2109 Annual Board of Directors Meeting of the International Communication Association Thursday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–17:00 Georgetown Chair East Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA (Washington Moderator Hilton, Laura Sawyer, International Communication Association, USA Concourse Participants Level) Colin Agur, U of Minnesota, USA Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Julie Arnold, International Communication Association, USA Sarah Cho, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA Christopher Claus, California State U, Stanislaus, USA Stacey Connaughton, Purdue U, USA Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Alina Dolea, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Stine Eckert, Wayne State U, USA Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA Julie Escurignan, U of Roehampton, UNITED KINGDOM Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA Kimberly Gross, George Washington U, USA John Paul Gutierrez, ICA, USA Chia-Fang (Sandy) Hsu, U of Wyoming, USA Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Young Mie Kim, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Julia Kneer, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Agnes Lucy Lando, Daystar U, KENYA Xinghua Li, Babson College, USA Mirca Madianou, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Nicole Maurantonio, U of Richmond, USA Jasmine McNealy, U of Florida, USA Akira Miyahara, Seinan Gakuin U, JAPAN Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA Eve Ng, Ohio U, USA Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell U, USA Sora Park, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Jessica Piotrowski, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Devon Powers, Temple U, USA Catherine Preston, U of Kansas, USA Jessica Robles, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Hernando Rojas, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Anamik Saha, Goldsmith, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Jennifer Samp, U of Georgia, USA Jordan Soliz, U of Nebraska, Lincoln, USA Lukasz Szulc, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM Tang Tang, Kent State U, USA Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA Wouter van Atteveldt, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Zheng (Joyce) Wang, The Ohio State U, USA Guobin Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA

By invitation only

2199 PRECONFERENCE: Digital Journalism in Latin America Thursday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–17:00 OFFSITE: Chairs George Pablo Boczkowski, Northwestern U, USA Washington U, Eugenia Mitchelstein, U de San Andrés, ARGENTINA School of Media Discussants & Public Diego Gomez-Zara, Northwestern U, USA Affairs, Rooms Mora Matassi, Northwestern U, USA 306-308 Daniel Trielli, Northwestern U, USA María Celeste Wagner, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Participants Vice ¡Pacifista!: Digital Documentary as a Form of Peace Pedagogy Alexander Fattal, Pennsylvania State U, USA “News in Venezuela Aren’t Dying”: Examining the Impact of Censorship on Media in Venezuela Ezequie Korin, U of Nevada - Reno, USA Paromita Pain, U of Nevada - Reno, USA Do Boi, Da Bíblia E Da Bala: Twitter and the Rise of Populist Presidents in the Americas Laura Robinson, Santa Clara U, USA Facebook Experiments with Democracy and Media: What Happened When the Social Media Platform Changed Its Algorithm Javier Sauras, Columbia U, USA Stronger and Safer Together: The Impact of Digital Technologies on (Trans)National Collaboration for Investigative Reporting in Latin America Lourdes Cueva Chacón, U of Texas at Austin, USA Magdalena Saldana, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Opportunities and Challenges for Digital Health Journalism in Brazil: The Case of the Networked Oncoguide Causers Raiana de Carvalho, Kent State U, USA Foreign Aid and Digital Journalism in Latin America: Can News Escape the Donor’s Media Capture? Jairo Lugo-Ocando, Northwestern U in Qatar, QATAR Silvia Olmedo, U de Málaga, SPAIN Digitalization as De-Professionalization in Mexican Sports Journalism: Subnational and National Sports Journalists in Comparative Perspective Mireya Márquez-Ramírez, U Iberoamericana de Ciudad de México, MEXICO Juan Colin Vaughn, U Iberoamericana de Ciudad de México, MEXICO Ángel Húguez, U Iberoamericana de Ciudad de México, MEXICO Journalism and Affective Publics in Ecuador Karen Silva Torres, Leipzig U, GERMANY The Smells, Sights, and Pleasures of Stained Paper: What the Material Practices of Reading Print News Mean for the Future of Digital Journalism Pablo Boczkowski, Northwestern U, USA Eugenia Mitchelstein, U de San Andrés, ARGENTINA Facundo Suenzo, U de San Andrés, ARGENTINA If You Want to Know What Happens, Just Look at the Memes: The Meme as a Point of Access to the News in the Young Audience Francisco Fernández Medina, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Twitter Use and Audience Penetration among Latin American Non-Profit Investigative Journalism Organizations: The Case of Sololocal (Argentina) and Verdad Abierta (Colombia) Carlos Requejo-Alemán, U Carlos III de Madrid, SPAIN Jario Lugo-Ocando, Northwestern U - Qatar, QATAR Citizen Participation in the Cuban Digital Public Sphere: An Analysis of Debates in the Digital for the News Platforms Cubadebate, Oncuba and El Toque Luis Yaim Martínez, U Iberoamericana de Mexico, MEXICO Entrepreneurial Journalism in Ecuador: An Ethnographic Study of GC and La Posta Miguel Loor, U San Francisco de Quito, ECUADOR Between Attack and Resilience: The Ongoing Institutionalization of Independent Digital Journalism in Brazil Fernando Oliveira Paulino, U de Brasilia, BRAZIL Sarah Ganter, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Mapping Brazilian New Online Businesses: Exploring Profiles, Models and Innovations Elizabeth Correa, U of Sao Paulo, BRAZIL The Journalistic Value and the Social Value of Digital Journalism in Mexico Veronica Sanchez Medina, Hamburg U, GERMANY Third-Person Effect in Journalistic Production: Reporters’ Perceptions of Media Bias in the Coverage of the 2013 and 2015 Demonstrations in Brazil Rachel Reis-Mourao, Michigan State U, USA The Chaos of Digital Journalism: The Best of Times, the Worst of Times Silvio Waisbord, George Washington U, USA

The ICA preconference on Digital Journalism in Latin America invites scholars to examine the production, distribution, and consumption of digital journalism in Latin America. Both empirical and theoretical conference presentations; quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods approaches; single- country and comparative research (with a major focus on Latin America); and historical and contemporary inquiries are welcome.

22100 PRECONFERENCE: Boundary Conditions in Mobile Communication: The 16th Annual ICA Mobile Preconference 2019 Thursday Sponsored Sessions

10:00–17:00

OFFSITE: George Washington U School of Public Health

22102 PRECONFERENCE: Beyond Germany: German Media Theory in a Global Context Thursday Sponsored Sessions

10:00–18:00 OFFSITE: Chairs Goethe Bernhard Debatin, Ohio U, USA Institute Andreas Ströhl, Goethe Institut, USA Wolfgang Suetzl, Ohio U, USA

This preconference examines the reception of German media theorists beyond the boundaries of the German language. As German media theory is becoming available in translation across the globe, what kind of readings and critiques is it receiving? In what kind of theoretical and socio-political contexts are such readings performed? The preconference, hosted by the Goethe Institut, will offer a forum to discuss the exchange of media theory between German-language writers and the global community of communication scholars.

3109 Annual Board of Directors Meeting of the International Communication Association (continued) Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–12:00

Georgetown East (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

31100 PRECONFERENCE: Environmental Communication Beyond Boundaries: Transnational, International, and Comparative Approaches to Understanding Environmental Issues Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–17:00 OFFSITE: Chairs George Suzannah Evans Comfort, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Washington U Julia Metag, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND School of Public Bruno Takahashi, Michigan State U, USA Health Jagadish Thaker, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND

The aim of this preconference is to bring together scholars from around the world to share research related to transnational and international aspects of environmental communication. While environmental issues are often fundamentally global in that causes and effects of environmental risk can be separated by thousands of miles and connected by the forces of globalization, most research related to environmental communication has focused on individual nations as the site of inquiry. In addition, environmental communication research has primarily featured nations in the Global North. Therefore, this preconference especially welcomes research related to and/or produced in the Global South.

3111 PRECONFERENCE: Organizational Communication Doctoral Consortium Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–17:00 Monroe Chair (Washington Timothy Kuhn, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Hilton, Discussants Concourse Oana Albu, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Level) Joshua Barbour, U of Texas at Austin, USA Kevin Barge, Texas A&M U, USA William Barley, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Patrice Buzzanell, U of South Florida, USA François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Joelle Cruz, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Jennifer Gibbs, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Kate Harris, U of Minnesota, USA Laurie Lewis, Rutgers U, USA Rebecca Meisenbach, U of Missouri, USA Connie Yuan, Cornell U, USA

This doctoral consortium is open to doctoral students at all levels of study. It offers an interactive forum where “seasoned” faculty share insights with young scholars seeking to maximize the potential impact of their research and teaching in organizational communication; it is also a venue for discussing professional and career issues relevant to doctoral students. The goal is to have participants leave with valuable advice and direction as they begin productive careers in organizational communication.

3106 PRECONFERENCE: Communicating with Machines: Boundless Imagination Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–16:30 Lincoln East Chairs (Washington Autumn Edwards, Western Michigan U, USA Hilton, Chad Edwards, Western Michigan U, USA Concourse David Gunkel, Northern Illinois U, USA Level) Andrea Guzman, Northern Illinois U, USA Steve Jones, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Seungcheol Lee, Chapman U, USA Patric Spence, U of Central Florida, USA

In concert with the conference theme of “Communication Beyond Boundaries,” our preconference on Human-Machine Communication (HMC) explores communication between humans and digital interlocutors, and its innovative and imaginative theoretical and practical applications that cross the boundaries of research domains. We invite scholars from across ICA’s divisions and a variety of epistemological and methodological backgrounds to discuss their work related to HMC, which encompasses Human-Computer Interaction, Human-Robot Interaction, and Human-Agent Interaction, in this full-day preconference.

3103 PRECONFERENCE: North Korea and Communication Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–17:00 International Chairs Ballroom - West Dal Yong Jin, Simon Fraser U, CANADA (Washington Yong-Chan Kim, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Hilton, Seungahn Nah, U of Oregon, USA Concourse Soomin Seo, Temple U, USA Level)

North Korea’s Kim Jong Un has recently engaged in fast-diplomacy with the U.S., South Korea and China. Considering the geopolitical significance of such developments, this one-day preconference aims to bring together communication scholars and practitioners around the world to register this shift and examine causes, components and civic consequences of a uniquely isolated – but rapidly changing – country.

31105 PRECONFERENCE: 10th Annual Doctoral Consortium of the Communication and Technology Division, Co-Sponsored by the Mobile Communication Interest Group Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–17:00 OFFSITE: Chairs Friends Marjolijn Antheunis, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Meeting of Veronika Karnowski, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Washington Katy Pearce, U of Washington, USA Quaker Church- The consortium will bring together PhD candidates conducting research on various types of Assembly Room communication technologies and mobile communication to give them the opportunity to present and discuss their research in a constructive and international atmosphere. The objectives of the event are to provide feedback and advice to participating PhD candidates on their in-progress research thesis. Moreover, the doctoral consortium will provide the opportunity to meet experts as well as fellow PhD candidates from different backgrounds working on related topics. Please note that this preconference is by invitation only.

3107 PRECONFERENCE: New Conceptualizations and Research to Inform Message Testing:

Perceived Message Effectiveness and Its Alternatives

Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–17:00 Jefferson West Chairs (Washington Joseph Cappela, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Seth Noar, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Concourse Respondents Level) James Dillard, Penn State U, USA Dan O'Keefe, Northwestern U, USA Lucy Popova, Georgia State U, USA Melanie Wakefield, Cancer Council of Victoria, AUSTRALIA Marco Yzer, U of Minnesota, USA Xiaoquan Zhao, George Mason U, USA

Invited and submitted papers on the topic of message testing aimed at improving its conceptualization and empirical underpinnings while moving forward to next generation measures and procedures.

3104 PRECONFERENCE: A Media Welfare State? The Relevance of Welfare State Perspectives on Media Transformation and Regulation Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–16:30 Cabinet Room Chairs (Washington Gunn Enli, U of Olso, NORWAY Hilton, Aske Kammer, IT U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Concourse Trine Syvertsen, U of Oslo, NORWAY Level) Moderators Ole Mjos, U of Bergen, NORWAY Hallvard Moe, U of Bergen, NORWAY Respondents Rodney Benson, New York U, USA Sally Broughton Micova, U of East Anglia, UNITED KINGDOM Sofie Flensburg, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Des Freedman, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Sarah Ganter, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Kari Karppinen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Fenwick McKelvey, Concordia U, CANADA Victor Pickard, U of Pennsylvania, USA Manuel Puppis, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Corinne Schweizer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Helle Sjøvaag, U of Stavanger, NORWAY Damian Tambini, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Hilde Van den Bulck, Drexel U, USA

This ICA preconference discusses the relevance of a welfare-state perspective for media transformation and regulation. The concept of a “media welfare state” has been used to characterize Nordic media, but this preconference brings together contributors from different societies and media systems to discuss whether the concept has a wider relevance. The preconference is organized as a series of panels addressing conceptual, theoretical and empirical issues, and will engage participants in discussions over contradictions and dilemmas.

3101 PRECONFERENCE: Global Populism: Its Roots in Media and Religion Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 Kalorama Chairs (Washington Heidi Campbell, Texas A&M U, USA Hilton, Lobby Stewart Hoover, U of Colorado, USA Level) Corrina Laughlin, Loyola Marymount U, USA Johanna Sumiala, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Sarah Taylor, Northwestern U, USA

The “new era” of politics following the Brexit vote in Britain, the Trump election in the U.S., and political upheavals elsewhere in Europe and recently in Brazil challenge settled ideas about media, politics, and culture. Media are at the center as populist movements’ and politicians use symbols and tropes of remembered, repressed, contested, implicit and explicit valences of “the religious.” This preconference will consider this and the broader challenge religion poses to critical media scholarship.

3105 PRECONFERENCE: Organizing Resistance Beyond the Boundaries of Neoliberal Capitalism Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 Lincoln West Chairs (Washington Joelle Cruz, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Hilton, Consuelo Vásquez, U du Québec à Montréal, CANADA Concourse Level) This preconference aims to explore how resistance displaces the boundaries established by neoliberalism, by focusing on how resistance is being (re)organized? We will share studies and practices of resistance to reveal the communicative dynamics that expand and/or disrupt the boundaries of neoliberal normativity. The following questions could be addressed: which practices/discourses shape resistance and with what effects? How do alternative modes of organizing redefine boundaries of neoliberalism? What can communication do to reorganize resistance?

31101 PRECONFERENCE: Political Communication Division Graduate Student Preconference Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 OFFSITE: Chairs George Kimberly Gross, George Washington U, USA Washington U Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA School of Media and Public Preconference for Political Communication Graduate Students. Affairs, Rooms 306, 307 and 308

3108 PRECONFERENCE: Deep Learning for Automated Image Content Analysis Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 Jefferson East Respondents (Washington Andreu Casas, New York U, USA Hilton, Nora Webb Williams, U of Washington, USA Concourse Level) This is a hands-on workshop, aiming to familiarize participants with research possibilities that are offered by computer vision methods, and also incorporate these methods into their research. 3120 PRECONFERENCE: The Long History of Modern Surveillance: Excavating the Past, Contextualizing the Present Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–16:30 Gunston Chairs (Washington Josh Lauer, U of New Hampshire, USA Hilton, Terrace Nicole Maurantonio, U of Richmond, USA Level)

3121 PRECONFERENCE: Are We Moving towards Convergence? Revisiting Communication Disciplines, Theories, Models, and Concepts Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 Fairchild Chairs (Washington Anne Ellerup Nielsen, Aarhus U, DENMARK Hilton, Terrace Winni Johansen, Aarhus U, DENMARK Level) Moderators Helle Aggerholm, Aarhus U, DENMARK Birte Asmuss, Aarhus U, DENMARK Finn Frandsen, Aarhus U, DENMARK Cynthia Stohl, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Maureen Taylor, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Christa Thomsen, Aarhus U, DENMARK

Over the past two decades, communication scholars have been preoccupied with debating the intellectual boundaries among disciplines, theories, models and concepts, as well as the institutional legitimacy of the field as such. Topics such as “convergence”, “bridging”, “interdisciplinary paradigm” have emerged. The debate takes place inside and across disciplines. The purpose of this preconference is to study and contribute to this debate. Scholars within organizational, business, corporate, strategic communication, and/or public relations are invited to participate.

3124 PRECONFERENCE: Mediated Recognition: Identity, Justice and Activism Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 Cardozo Chairs (Washington Olivier Driessens, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Hilton, Terrace Anne Kaun, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Level) Torgeir Nærland, U of Bergen, NORWAY Guobin Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Discussants Peter Lunt, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM Maia Rousiley, The Federal U of Minas Gerais, BRAZIL Tanja Thomas, U of Tübingen, GERMANY

Participants “Waddup My Fellow Yellow!”--the Western Chinese’s Translocal and Transnational Connection on YouTube Chen Yang, U of Westminster, UNITED KINGDOM Local Ethnic Media and the Struggle for Recognition Ece Algan, California State U - San Bernardino, USA The Representation Dilemma: How Mediated Recognition Relates to Media Content and Criticism Elfriede Fursich, U of Pittsburgh, USA “Written Out of the News”: Matabeleland Political Activists and the Struggle over Representation Khanyile Mlotshwa, U of KwaZulu-Natal, SOUTH AFRICA The Show “Black Humour” and the Inclusive Laughter: Comedy, Recognition and Cultural Identities John Dahl, U of Bergen, NORWAY Symbolic Violence: Media Capital as “Trump Card” in the Struggle for Recognition Lena Fölsche, U of Bremen, GERMANY Anxieties of Recognition: Aadhaar, Privacy and Access to Welfare by the Indian Poor Pawan Singh, U of California, San Diego, USA Digital Atlas of Contention: Machine Recognition of Social Movement Images Katarzyna Elliott-Maksymowicz, Drexel U, USA Recognition as Power and Meaning in Contemporary Network Societies Jakob Svensson, Malmö U, SWEDEN Photographic Media as Gestures: A Reflection on the Role of Photography in the Recognition of GTMO Detainees Rebecca Boguska, Goethe-U Frankfurt, GERMANY Mediated Recognition, Citizenship and the Importance of Media Platforms Bruno Campanella, U Federal Fluminense, BRAZIL Finding Recognition and Doing Memory on Right-Wing Violence: Can Victims Speak? and What Are the Conditions of Public Resonance? Tanja Thomas, U of Tübingen, GERMANY Fabian Virchow, U of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf, GERMANY Mediated (Mis)Recognition and the Formation of Populist Identities Torgeir Nærland, U of Bergen, NORWAY The Chinese Social Credit System as a System of Recognition Olivier Driessens, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK

Recognition plays a crucial role in cross-boundary identity formation of individuals and groups and it is a central feature in social struggles. What social theories of recognition overlook though is the role of media, technology and communication. Therefore, this preconference aims to (1) update social theories of recognition by acknowledging its mediated and datafied nature and (2) to advance post-disciplinary debates on identity formation and (mis)representation, metricised and datafied recognition, social justice and politics.

3140 PRECONFERENCE: Bridging Borders: Public Interest Communications in the Global Context Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–12:00 Holmead Chair (Washington Brigitta Brunner, Auburn U, USA Hilton, Lobby Moderators Level) Kelly Chernin, U of Florida, USA Ann Christiano, U of Florida, USA Linda Hon, U of Florida, USA

Since public interest communications is an emerging, interdisciplinary field, we invite submissions for this half-day preconference to reflect on the theme of public interest communications in the global context. Submissions can address theoretical and conceptual advancements, current challenges, or any other contemporary topic that explores the societal importance and impact of public interest communications in all its various forms. We welcome a wide range of theoretical perspectives and research methodologies.

3142 PRECONFERENCE: Digital Asia: Social Change, Engagement, and Communication Beyond Boundaries Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 DuPont Chairs (Washington Scott Campbell, U of Michigan, USA Hilton, Terrace Junho Choi, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Level) Muneo Kaigo, U of Tsukuba, JAPAN Tetsuro Kobayashi, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Nojin Kwak, U of Michigan, USA Natalie Pang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Marko Skoric, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Baohua Zhou, Fudan U, CHINA

Participants Selective Disappearance of Sensitive Facebook Pages after the 2014 Hong Kong Occupy Movement: A 2- Year Panel X Chung-hong Chan, U of Mannheim, GERMANY King-wa Fu, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG YouTube Journalism and Fake News: How People Experience and Perceive the Problem and Solution of Fake News in South Korea Jinyoung Choi, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) YoungMin Baek, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Agenda Melding in Social TV as Collective Engagements in Shaping Individual Agenda beyond the Traditional Media Myojung Chung, U of San Francisco, USA Seo Young-nam, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Doohwang Lee, Kyung Hee U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Younbo Jung, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Punsters, Boasters, Porters, and Trolls: The Many Faces of Zhihu Mengjun Guo, U of Washington, USA “Why Drones for Ordinary People?” Social Control, Issue Networks and Cyberspace (Dis)Engagement in China from an Aerial Perspective Andrea Hamm, Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society, GERMANY Zihao Lin, Humboldt U, GERMANY Feminist Digital Activism Meets Datafied Social Media in China: Empowerment, State Surveillance, and Sustainability Xiao Han, Communication U of China, CHINA Social Identity, Social Influence and Social Network: Understanding Radicalization Communication on Twitter Shujun Jiang, United Arab Emirates U, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Mansour Al Ameri, United Arab Emirates U, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Yongning LI, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Ye Wu, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Connectedness to Online and Offline Storytelling Networks and Its Relation to Socio-Psychological Disaster Recovery in Fukushima, Japan Joo-Young Jung, International Christian U, JAPAN Patterns of Cross-Platform News Media Use and Their Impact on Political Engagement: An Empirical Analysis of 3-Screen Data from South Korea Su Jung Kim, U of Southern California, USA Lena-Maria Schwarze, U of Southern California, USA The Impact of Social Media Use on Mass Polarization in Hong Kong: Putting Multiple Identities Into Perspective Tetsuro Kobayashi, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG It Takes a WeChat Group to Raise a Child in the Smog: Social Media, Health Risks, and Middle-Class Mothers’ Resistance-through-Avoidance Strategy in Mainland China Jialin Li, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Weixu Lu, Rutgers U, USA The Right Awakens: Impact of Internet Censorship on Young Adults’ Traditional and Information Privacy Concerns in China Jiayin Lu, Sun Yat-sen U, TAIWAN Does Social Media Use Lead to General Trust? Differential Roles of Social Network Sites and Instant Messaging Xiang Meng, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Tetsuro Kobayashi, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG From Activism to Digital Citizenship: A Critical Threshold? Natalie Pang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Myanmar’s Transformation from a Closed Up Military Propaganda State to a Disinformed Mobile Connected “Hatebook” Nation Melanie Radue, Friedrich-Alexander-U, GERMANY Understanding Opinion Leadership in China in the Era of Social Media: Comparing Self-Reports with Digital Trace Data Marko Skoric, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Qinfeng Zhu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG The Role of Digital Activism in Indonesia: Forbali Movement (Environmental Movement) and Save KPK Movement (Anti-Corruption Movement) Fiona Suwana, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA New Media, Activism and Socio-Political Change: A Case Study of Twitter Campaign #Lahukalagaan in Bringing a Tax Policy Change in India Kulveen Trehan, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha U, INDIA Sneh Gupta, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha U, INDIA Knowing the Red Line: Social Media Access and Political Articulation in China Adrian Rauchfleisch, National Taiwan Normal U, TAIWAN Hans Tung, National Taiwan Normal U, TAIWAN Simultaneous Nationalism: Digital Media and Filipino Transnational Migrants Cecilia Uy-Tioco, California State U, San Marcos, USA Social Media and Leading Risk Communication about African Swine Fever in China Hua Wang, Michigan Technological U, USA Promoting National Image by Means of Intercultural Extended Contact: An Empirical Xin Zhao, Dalian U of Foreign Languages, CHINA Gendered Political News Use across Life Stages in China Jiawen Zheng, Nanjing U, CHINA Qi Chen, Xi’an Jiaotong U, CHINA Xia Zheng, Indiana U, USA

3143 PRECONFERENCE: Taming and Nurturing the Wild Child: Government and Corporate Policies for Social Media Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–17:30 Morgan Chairs (Washington Johannes Bauer, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Krishna Jayakar, Pennsylvania State U, USA Level) Carleen Maitland, Pennsylvania State U, USA Amit Schejter, Ben-Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL Moderators Benjamin Cramer, Pennsylvania State U, USA Michael Krieger, Pennsylvania State U, USA Richard Taylor, Pennsylvania State U, USA

Social media have proven their potential both for good and bad: they catalyzed pro-democracy revolutions and the #MeToo movement, but also provided forums for misinformation and racist propaganda. This workshop will examine policy for social media, including government policies, regulations and laws and the policies of corporations. Can policy be developed, while protecting values such as freedom of speech? Papers presented in the workshop shall be considered for publication in the Journal of Information Policy.

3144 PRECONFERENCE: ICA PhD Workshop: Public Relations and Strategic Communication Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–12:00 Northwest Chairs (Washington Chun-ju Hung-Baesecke, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hilton, Lobby Grazia Murtarelli, U di Lingue e Comunicazione a Milano, ITALY Level) Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA Sophia Volk, Leipzig U, GERMANY Discussants Dean Kruckeberg, U of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA Brooke Liu, U of Maryland, USA Jim Macnamara, U of Technology Sydney, AUSTRALIA Betteke Ruler, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Bey-Ling Sha, San Diego State U, USA

The aim of the workshop is to provide doctoral students with an opportunity to discuss their dissertation research in a constructive atmosphere. The workshop is relevant for PhD students within the research field of Strategic Communication including Public Relations and Organizational Communication fields, at different stages of their dissertation process. Students receive feedback and advice on their projects, theoretical frameworks, methodologies and research designs from senior scholars and fellow students, who review the proposals.

3150 PRECONFERENCE: Expanding Computational Communication: Towards a Pipeline for Graduate Students and Early Career Scholars Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–16:30 OFFSITE: Chairs American U – Frederic Hopp, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Constitutional Josephine Lukito, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hall, Room 3 Nathan TeBlunthuis, U of Washington, USA Discussant Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

This preconference receives and discusses various perspectives for expanding the opportunities of graduate and early career scholars to become familiar with computational communication science. We invite experienced computational communication scholars from diverse backgrounds to share their origin stories and discuss commonly faced challenges, provide a roadmap for addressing numerous communication phenomena from a computational perspective, discuss ongoing attempts to develop in- house training programs, and create ample opportunities to network in interactive breakout and escalator sessions.

3151 PRECONFERENCE: Design, Implementation and Evaluation of Integrated Social & Behavior Change Communication Programs in Low & Middle Income Countries: A Hands-on Implementation Science Skills Building Workshop Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 Tenleytown East This workshop will build participants’ understanding of and appreciation for the complexity (Washington of integrated social and behavior change communication (SBCC) programs, and provide hands-on skills- Hilton, First building in the strategic and creative design and evaluation of effective integrated programs. The Floor) morning session will center on conceptualization and strategic design focusing on different approaches to integration. The afternoon session will focus on research methods for monitoring and evaluation of integrated programs.

3152 PRECONFERENCE: Difficult Conversations in Healthcare Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 Tenleytown Chairs West Bruce Lambert, Northwestern U, USA (Washington Kimberly Pusateri, Northwestern U, USA Hilton, First Courtney Scherr, Northwestern U, USA Floor) Nathan Walter, Northwestern U, USA

This preconference will bring together leading scholars to discuss difficult conversations in healthcare from multiple applied and theoretical vantage points, with the aim being to advance the science and practice of difficult healthcare conversations by building collaborations and partnerships across academic disciplines, industry settings, and healthcare delivery systems. The preconference will include plenary presentations, panels, and a poster session.

3174 PRECONFERENCE: Riding or Lashing the Waves? Regulating or Stimulating Media for Diversity in a Time of Uncertainty Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–16:30 OFFSITE: Chairs National Press Sorin Matei, Purdue U, USA Club Francois Moreau, U of Paris - 13, FRANCE Franck Rebillard, Sorbonne Nouvelle, FRANCE Fabrice Rochelandet, Sorbonne Nouvelle, FRANCE Moderators Nicolas Curien, Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel, FRANCE Joseph Daniel, Political Analyst and Author, FRANCE Julie Ghibellini, Science Po, FRANCE Brian Lamb, C-Span, USA

The event focuses on the regulatory and policy changes needed to stabilize the path from traditional to future forms of media. We will explore the current and future choices for regulating or deregulating media to ensure media pluralism and diversity. The umbrella question is, what legal frameworks, organizational innovations, self-regulation ideas or technologies can be or should not be used to maintain diversity and sustainability?

3184 PRECONFERENCE: Activist/Engaged Scholars: Issues, Challenges, and Options in Career Development Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–14:00 OFFSITE: Chair American U Peter Lemish, Independent Scholar, USA Discussant Silvio Waisbord, George Washington U, USA Moderators Kevin Carragee, Suffolk U, USA Patricia Parker, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA Todd Wolfson, Rutgers U, USA

Though civic engagement is proclaimed important by many academic institutions/departments, activist/engaged scholars report confronting difficulties/challenges in promotion/tenure procedures and publishing. Facilitated by members of Activist/Engaged Scholar Career Development Working Group of ICA’s Activism, Communication, & Social Justice [ACSJ/SIG], this working preconference will focus on developing action-options for: (1) activist/engaged scholars, from appointment through promotion; (2) faculty serving as mentors, members hiring/promotion/tenure committees; (3) administrators/faculty interested in developing academic cultures supportive of activist/engaged scholars. Co-sponsors: ACSJ, Global Communication-Social Change; Philosophy, Theory, Critique.

3186 PRECONFERENCE: Crossing Boundaries in Visual Communication Research Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 OFFSITE: Chair American U - Rebecca Venema, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Constitution Discussant Hall, Room 1 Luc Pauwels, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Moderators Shahira Fahmy, American U in Cairo, EGYPT Katharina Lobinger, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Respondents Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Bobbie Foster, U of Maryland, USA Martyna Gliniecka, U of Wroclaw, POLAND Esther Greussing, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Sabrina Kessler, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Anat Leshnick, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Gurkan Mihci, Herron School of Art and Design, USA Rivka Ribak, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Farzana Sharmin, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Mohammad Sultan, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Marina Thomas, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS T.J. Thomson, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Adrian Wong, U of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA Ke Xue, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Sulafa Zidani, U of Southern California, USA

This preconference is dedicated to the multifaceted questions and challenges of crossing boundaries in visual communication research. It brings together young and senior scholars and aims to be both an opportunity for young scholars to discuss their work and the role of visuals for defining/crossing boundaries in society and a forum to discuss current challenges and future directions regarding methodological, theoretical, and ethical boundary crossings in the interdisciplinary field of visual communication research.

3187 PRECONFERENCE: Sports Communication and Social Justice Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–16:30 OFFSITE: Chairs American U - Daniel Jackson, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Institute on Emma Pullen, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Disability and Michael Silk, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Public Policy Filippo Trevisan, American U, USA

Mediated sport is a highly celebrated constituent of popular culture that often intersects with shifting political, economic, technological and cultural conditions. These related tensions run deep through the history of mediated sport. Yet the rapidly evolving sport media industry and the changing face of mediated sport production continues to raise original critical questions in new emerging contexts. This one-day preconference therefore pays attention to issues of sport, representation, power and social justice.

3188 PRECONFERENCE: Internet Governance and Communication beyond Boundaries Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–16:30 OFFSITE: Chairs American U - Laura DeNardis, American U, USA Internet Dmitry Epstein, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Governance Lab This preconference will bring togther ICA participants interested in questions of governance, internet governance researchers from other disciplines, and the local community of practitioners and policymakers for a cross-boundary discussion of internet governance.

3191 PRECONFERENCE: Justice and Order in the Datafied Society: Connecting Communications and Legal Theory Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–16:30 OFFSITE: Chair American U - Nick Couldry, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Washington Lina Dencik, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM College of Law Andreas Hepp, U of Bremen, GERMANY Karin van Es, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Respondents Mark Andrejevic, Monash U, AUSTRALIA Payal Arora, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Solon Barocas, Cornell U, USA Julie Cohen, Georgetown U, USA Ellen Goodman, Rutgers U, USA Alison Hearn, U of Western Ontario, CANADA Natali Helberger, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Anna Hoffmann, U of Washington, USA Frank Pasquale, U of Maryland, USA Thomas Poell, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Usha Raman, U of Hyderabad, INDIA Wolfgang Schulz, Hans Bredow Institute for Media Research, GERMANY Joseph Turow, U of Pennsylvania, USA

The growth of automated data collection and its installation within contemporary social, economic and political orders has created a number of huge challenges: for protecting fundamental rights and values, for understanding the connections between communications and social order. This preconference aims to bring together communications scholars with legal scholars and other researchers in sociology and management for focused discussions about the latest practical and theoretical ways forward in the face of these challenges.

3193 PRECONFERENCE: Environmental Communication Division: Graduate Student Preconference Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–12:00 OFFSITE: Chairs George Mason Adina Abeles, Stanford U, USA U - Arlington Adam Rainear, U of Connecticut, USA Jonathon Schuldt, Cornell U, USA

The 2nd annual environmental communication division graduate student preconference will bring together students working in environmental communication and similar fields with experienced scholars. We invite graduate students, post-docs and other researchers who work in topics related to the environment, science, natural resources, and sustainability to submit their work. Our goals for this half day preconference are to provide a forum to connect with other scholars, gather feedback on research projects, and receive advice pertaining to early career success from leading experts in the field.

3194 PRECONFERENCE: ICA 2019 Journalism Studies Graduate Student Colloquium Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–16:30 OFFSITE: Moderators Georgetown U, Alla Rybina, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN Car Barn Nina Springer, Södertörn U, SWEDEN 3520 Prospect Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL St. NW, Washington, DC The colloquium will be based on thesis-related work submitted by the PhD candidates. During the 20057 colloquium, students will present their work and receive feedback from their senior experts. Each participating graduate student will have an experienced scholar responding to her or his paper. In addition, the colloquium will feature topics related to professional development.

3197 PRECONFERENCE: #Communicationsowhite: Discipline, Scholarship, and the Media Friday Sponsored Sessions 8:30–17:00 Popular Communication Mass Communication Global Communication and Social Change Feminist Scholarship Activism, Communication and Social Justice OFFSITE: Chairs Georgetown U Alfred Martin, U of Iowa, USA Eve Ng, Ohio U, USA Anamik Saha, Goldsmith, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Khadijah White, Rutgers U, USA Discussant Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA Moderators Florence Chee, Loyola U - Chicago, USA Aymar Jean Christian, Northwestern U, USA Kishonna Gray, U of Illinois - Chicago, USA Rachel Kuo, New York U, USA Charlton Mcllwain, New York U, USA Isabel Molina, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana U, USA

Participants Of Experts, Antagonists, and Tokens: Mapping a Critical Race Archaeology of Communication and Media Studies Roopali Mukherjee, Queens College, City U of New York, USA Disabled Voices Carolin Aronis, Colorado State U, USA White Erasure in Communication Studies: The Somatic and Emotional Costs of Non-Compliance in the Space of Writing Kirsten McAllister, Simon Fraser U, CANADA The Prevailing Discourse of Whiteness in Canadian Communication Studies Yasmin Jiwani, Concordia U, CANADA Ivory Towers & Border Walls: Finding Spaces for Scholarship on Race and Media Faiza Hirji, McMaster U, CANADA Relationality: The Generative Entanglement of Indigenous and Intersectional Feminist Ontologies Sandra Phillips, U of Technology Sydney, AUSTRALIA Deb Berhoeven, U of Technology Sydney, AUSTRALIA Beyond Hegemonic Knowledge Production: Asymmetries in Manifestations and Mechanisms of Producing Knowledge in Our Field and How We Can Overcome Them Hanan Badr, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Searching for Multivocality in Citation Practices Rhiannon Bettivia, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA The Tyranny of Generalizability: Toward Intersectional Research & Development Aymar Jean Christian, Northwestern U, USA Structural Limits to the De-Westernization of the Communication Field Afonso de Albuquerque, Fluminense Federal U, BRAZIL Thaiane Moreira de Oliveira, Fluminense Federal U, BRAZIL Marcelo Alves dos Santos, Fluminense Federal U, BRAZIL Sofia Oliveira Firmo de Albuquerque, Fluminense Federal U, BRAZIL From Outsider to Crossing White Boundaries Marian Lyles, Seattle Central College, USA #Interpersonalcommunicationsowhite: Examining the Problem of Whiteness in Interpersonal Communication Studies Jimmie Manning, U of Nevada - Reno, USA #Communicationsowhite and the Interpersonal Communication Classroom Andrea Vickery, U of Richmond, USA #Journalofcommunicationsowhite Angharad Valdivia, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA #Mediasowhite: Decentering Whiteness in Media Spaces and Scholarship Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA Black Panther, Lesbian Erasure, and Intersectional Media Representation in Popular Culture Michaela Meyer, Christopher Newport U, USA Constitutionally Independent, Digitally Colonised: Neo-Colonialism in Contemporary African Media Ayodeji Aiyesimoju, U of Adelaide, AUSTRALIA The Global, Racial and Cultural Politics of (Researching) Black Visual Communication and Aesthetics Francesca Sobande, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Krys Osei, Goldsmith, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM White Curriculums and Post-Colonial Communication Research in Africa: The Need to Revitalize Curriculums Netsanet Debebe, U of Oregon, USA My Experience with ICA as Graduate Student and ICAfrica Secretary Since 2016 Miriam Ayieko, Catholic U of Eastern Africa, KENYA Reflecting on ICA’s Journey to Africa: From 2015 to Date Agnes Lucy Lando, Daystar U, KENYA The Experience of an African Communication Scholar in the Diaspora with ICAfrica Jerry Domatob, Alcorn U, USA The Impact of ICAfrica on the African Communication Scholars in the Diaspora Bala Musa, Azusa Pacific U, USA Making the Familiar Strange: Critically Examining Games in the Communication Classroom Kelly Bergstrom, U of Hawaii, USA Attrition and Racialized Scholarship in Media Studies Andre Brock, Georgia Tech, USA Between Quarantine and Yellow Fever: Whose Game Culture Gets to Be Canon? Florence Chee, Loyola U - Chicago, USA Attempting Alternative Teaching Practices in a STEM Course for Inclusion and Subversion Mark Chen, U of Washington, USA Playing by Myself: Intersectional Musings of an Interdisciplinary Scholar Kishonna Gray, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA

This preconference, at Georgetown U, addresses issues raised by Chakravartty et al.’s (2018) Journal of Communication #CommunicationSoWhite article regarding the underrepresentation of nonwhite, feminist, queer, post-colonial, and Indigenous voices within the field of communication. The preconference is thematically tied to two sessions in the main conference: (1) A roundtable on #CommunicationSoWhite, led by Paula Chakravartty; and (2) A CAT panel titled “#CommunicationSoWhite Interventions in Communication and Technology Studies.”

3198 PRECONFERENCE: From Knowledge to Action: Enhancing the Impact of Health Communication Research and Practice Friday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–16:30 OFFSITE: Chair George Monique Turner, George Washington U, USA Washington U - Moderators Milken School Gary Kreps, George Mason U, USA of Public Health Rajiv Rimal, George Washington U, USA

There is a strong theoretical and research foundation for health communication at many levels, but many in the field seek broader impact. This preconference will bring together a variety of funders, scholars, practitioners, representative of community organizations, and participants in an effort to exchange knowledge and strategies for enhancing the impact of our health communication work. The preconference will mix short presentations with small round-table discussions in an effort to share knowledge and develop networks.

3246 PRECONFERENCE: Crafting Theory: Methods of Theory Building in Communication Friday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–17:00 Piscataway Chairs (Washington Felix Frey, Leipzig U, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Benjamin Krämer, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Level)

The state of theory building in communication has been the object of lamentation, disappointment, caricature, even ridicule, but also appeals and aspiration throughout the history of our field. Rather than restating deficiencies in our field’s theory building in comparison with our neighboring disciplines or reiterating the reasons for or consequences of these deficits time and again, this preconference aims to collect and advance our field’s methodological tools and practices for theory building. We are interested in a methodological discussion of cognitive operations, individual and social practices, and empirical approaches researchers use in this process of theory building.

3392 PRECONFERENCE: Engaged Journalism: Bridging Research and Practice Friday Sponsored Sessions

12:00–16:30 OFFSITE: Chairs Arizona State U Jacob Nelson, Arizona State U, USA - Barbara Andrea Wenzel, Temple U Barrett and Discussants Sandra Day Sarah Alvarez, Outlier Media, USA O'Connor Jennifer Brandel, Hearken, USA Washington Molly de Aguiar, News Integrity Initiative, USA Center, 8th Darryl Holliday, City Bureau, USA Floor Fiona Morgan, Branchhead, USA

As journalists across the globe continue to face distrustful audiences and uncertain economics, many have begun experimenting with novel forms of news production with the hope of solving the news industry’s ails. Although many scholars research these innovations, few have found ways to make that research impactful outside of the academic community. This preconference bridges this divide, by bringing together journalism innovators and researchers to discuss best practices for collaborations between the two.

3440 PRECONFERENCE: Leaving the Ivory Tower: The Promises and Perils of Public Engagement Friday Sponsored Sessions

13:00–17:00 Holmead Moderators (Washington Patricia Rossini, Syracuse U, USA Hilton, Lobby Rebekah Tromble, Leiden U, NETHERLANDS Level)

Several years after Gamergate revealed the perils that the digital age poses for academics, we have an opportunity to reflect on what we have learned. This half-day pre-conference workshop aims to bring together a diverse group of communication scholars to discuss both the potential benefits and pitfalls of academic public engagement. The workshop will comprise two parts: one session of paper presentations with Q&A and one broader round-table discussion of best practices.

3441 PRECONFERENCE: Critical Incidents in Journalism Friday Sponsored Sessions

13:00–17:00 Jay Chairs (Washington Joy Jenkins, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Lobby Edson Tandoc, Nanyang Technological U, Singapore, SINGAPORE Level) Ryan Thomas, U of Missouri, USA Oscar Westlund, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY

This preconference seeks to bring together analyses of various critical incidents in journalism around the world, with the goal of synthesizing how journalists reflect on their practices, and based on what parameters and with what resolutions, when they face challenges. This will help us consolidate journalistic reflections and research findings to allow us to theorize on the discursive function of critical incidents, the utility of analyzing journalistic discourse, and the patterns to journalistic reflections during critical incidents.

3701 Opening Plenary: Boundaries of Communication Friday Sponsored Sessions

18:00–19:30 International Pariticipants Ballroom - East Transnational Framing Activation in a Digital Era (Washington Steven Livingston, George Washington U, USA Hilton, Through the Prism of Internet Governance: Global Digital Capitalism in the Emergent Multilateral Era Concourse Yu Hong, Zhejiang U, CHINA Level) Communicating beyond “Perceived” Boundaries to Unite for Sustainable Development Progress Rania Elessawi, UNICEF, INDIA At the Boundary of Data & Sensemaking: Possible Futures for Communication in the Age of Artificial Intelligence Gina Neff, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

The 69th Annual Conference of the International Communication Association (ICA) looks to communication beyond boundaries, and the conference will feature scholarship that crosses disciplinary, geographical and epistemological boundaries. But at a time of populist backlash, where proposals to build walls between nations and to withdraw from multilateral agreements are a feature of our times, and where global digital platforms routinely challenge notions of national culture and national sovereignty, are mantras of a “global village” and “global community” appropriate? This panel brings together speakers from the United States, Europe and China, and from the global NGO community, to consider the roles that communication plays in today’s global and digital environment, what challenges lie ahead for scholars and practitioners in the field, and how we as communication researchers can best respond to them.

3802 Opening Reception of the 69th Annual ICA Conference Friday Sponsored Sessions

19:30–22:30 International Join your colleagues and friends to celenrate the start of the 69th Annual ICA Conference. Ballroom - Center (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4042 Annenberg Breakfast Saturday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–9:00

Kalorama (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

4055 Friends of Bill W. Saturday Meeting Saturday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:00

Woodley (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

4061 Saturday Morning Yoga Saturday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:00 Heights Join your fellow early-birds for a yoga class to start your day. This is an all-levels power yoga class in Courtyard West the Power Vinyasa style, linking breath and movement. It is a dynamic flowing practice that cultivates (Washington strength and flexibility, balance, focus, and endurance. Mats will be provided. Outdoor class will be Hilton, Lobby canceled in case of rain. Instructor: Asrat de Gaga, certified yoga and martial arts instructor for Hilton’s Level (near spa. McClellan's Sports Bar)

4101 Concepts and Theories of Online Media Saturday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Tobias Dienlin, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY (Washington Participants Hilton, Enhancing ICT and Healthit Adoption Theory by Examining “Voluntary” ICT Adoption in a Five-Year Concourse Level) Community Project Kate Magsamen-Conrad, The U of Iowa, USA

Vicariously Interacting with Politicians on Social Media: An Experimental Test Based on Social Identity Theory Yue (Nancy) Dai, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Joseph Walther, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Are You Sending the Right Signals? Applying Signaling Theory to Examine Credibility on Image- Oriented Social Media Victoria Barbeisch, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Archana Krishnan, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA

4102 Alternative Storytelling and Movement Framing Saturday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - Paromita Sengupta, U of Southern California, USA Center Participants (Washington The Birth of New Social Movement Frames: From Peace to Social Change in Ambon, Indonesia Hilton, Abdul Rohman, RMIT U, VIETNAM Concourse Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Level) The Fading National Identity: Framing the Make Chinese an Official Language Movement in Colonial and Post-Colonial Hong Kong Sixian Lin, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Mostly One Shade of Green: Sierra Magazine and the Discursive Exploitation of “Authentic Nature” Brittany Walker, U of Georgia, USA Tweeting about Tax Avoidance: How NGOs and Journalists Create Salience in a World Crowded with Good Causes Alexandre Gonçalves, Columbia U, USA Shant Fabricatorian, Columbia U, USA Anya Schiffrin, Columbia U, USA The Battle for Hearts and Minds: Comparing the Integration of Storytelling in Progressive Grassroots Advocacy in the United States and Australia Filippo Trevisan, American U, USA Ariadne Vromen, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA Michael Vaughan, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA Bryan Bello, American U, USA Political Discourse on Chinese Internet: From Grass Mud Horse to Peppa Pig Renyi He, Tsinghua U, CHINA Start with Care: The Importance of Dual Concern in Activist Messages Troy Campbell, U of Oregon, USA Sensational Appeals in Social Media Activism: How Public Expectations of Non-Profit Organizations Influence Message Credibility Keonyoung Park, Syracuse U, USA

4103 Understanding Incivility and Its Effects Saturday Political Communication

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Yphtach Lelkes, U of Pennsylvania, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Does Context Shape Perceptions of Political Incivility? Results from a Vignette Experiment Concourse Robin Stryker, Purdue U, USA Level) Bethany Conway-Silva, California Polytechnic State U, San Luis Obispo, USA J. Taylor Danielson, Washington State Department of Social and Health Services, USA More Than Just Shouting? Distinguishing Interpersonal and Elite Incivility in Online Political Talk Patricia Rossini, Syracuse U, USA

Ignorance Is Bliss: An Experiment on Incivility, Argument Quality and Algorithm Power of Political Posts on Facebook Meredith Wang, Stephen F. Austin State U, USA Losers, Villains, and Violence: Political Attacks, Incivility, & Political Violence Support Ashley Muddiman, U of Kansas, USA Amy Schumacher-Rutherford, U of Kansas, USA Benjamin Warner, U of Missouri, USA Is Context the Key? The (Non-)Differential Effects of Mediated Incivility in Three European Countries Lukas Otto, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Andreas Schuck, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

4104 Renegade Fandom: Vigilantes, Provocateurs, and Trolls in Fan Communities Saturday Popular Communication

8:00–9:15 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Simone Driessen, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Concourse Participants Level) The Fandom Strikes Back: Exploring Vigilantism in Popular Culture Fandoms Simone Driessen, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS A Journal of Impossible Things: Online Audience Responses to the Thirteenth Doctor Meredith Pruden, Georgia State U, USA

The Rise of Anti-Fans: A Case Study of Guo Jingming’s Anti-Fandom Xinping Huang, Jinan U, CHINA Richard Vogel, Lincoln Memorial U, USA #Notmycharacter: Adaptation, Response, and Fan Entitlement in Elementary and Ghostbusters Peter Bryan, Pennsylvania State U, USA Why Are You Involved in Celebrity Gossip? Development and Validation of the Celebrity Gossip Motives Scale Gaëlle Ouvrein, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Karen Verswijvel, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Charlotte De backer, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM David Giles, U of Winchester West Hill, UNITED KINGDOM Heidi Vandebosch, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM

4105 Anxiety, Stress, and Depression Linked to Web 2.0 Media Saturday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 Georgetown Chair West Hsin-yi Tsai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN (Washington Hilton, Participants Concourse Level) Online Depression Disclosure: The Role of Imagined Audiences in Producing Psychological Benefits Rachel Kornfield, Northwestern U, USA Catalina Toma, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA The Effects of Instagram Use, Social Comparison, and Self-Esteem on Social Anxiety: A Survey Study in Singapore Shaohai Jiang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Annabel Ngien, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

Do Smartphones and Social Network Sites Become More Important When Experiencing Stress? An Exploration of Within-Person Associations Lara Wolfers, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, Tübingen, GERMANY Ruth Festl, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, Tübingen, GERMANY Sonja Utz, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, Tübingen, GERMANY Don’t Stress Me Now: The Impact of Face-to Face and Online Feedback Prosociality on Stress during an Important Life Event Carmina Rodriguez Hidalgo, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ed Tan, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Peeter Verlegh, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ine Beyens, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Rinaldo Kühne, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

4106 Understanding Public Connection in the Age of Populism and Polarization Saturday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Georgetown Chairs East Hallvard Moe, U of Bergen, NORWAY (Washington Chris Peters, Aalborg U Copenhagen, DENMARK Hilton, Discussant Concourse Nick Couldry, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINDGOM Level) Participants Why the Babysitter Model of Journalism Needs to Go Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA Connection through Journalism is a Lived Process, Not an Achievement Chris Peters, Aalborg U Copenhagen, DENMARK Kim Schrøder, Roskilde U, DENMARK Manifest, Everyday and Deep Orientation: Public Connection across and beyond Journalistic Media Jan Hovden, U of Bergen, NORWAY Hallvard Moe, U of Bergen, NORWAY Torgeir Nærland, U of Bergen, NORWAY Brita Ytre-Arne, U of Bergen, NORWAY The Trust Gap: User Strategies for Defining the Reliability of Political News Joelle Swart, U of Groningen, NETHERLANDS Marcel Broersma, U of Groningen, NETHERLANDS

The assumption that citizens share an orientation toward the public sphere, dependent on news, still looms large over media and communication research. However, the tenets of mass press theory, which stipulate a journalism practice and ethic that encourages informed citizenship, seem increasingly misaligned with current political trends. This panel explores the tension between journalism’s longstanding rational-critical mandate and recent political strategy, to reconsider how journalism’s ability to forge public connection is understood, evaluated, and researched.

4108 Media Trust Saturday Mass Communication

8:00–9:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Yariv Tsfati, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Hilton, Participants Concourse More Than Just Performance? How Political Characteristics and Media Performance Evaluation Affect Level) Generalized Media Trust Magdalena Obermaier, Ludwig-Maximilians-U of Munich, GERMANY Nayla Fawzi, Ludwig-Maximilians-U of Munich, GERMANY

Mythtrusters or Mythbusters? Heuristic and Systematic Information Processing and Trust in Media Barbara Kaye, U of Tennessee, USA Thomas Johnson, U of Texas Austin, USA Inaccurate and Biased? A Representative Study of How Germans Perceive and Trust Their Media Bernadette Uth, U of Münster, GERMANY Bernd Blöbaum, U of Münster, GERMANY All or Nothing at All? How Today’s Recipients Allocate Trust across Information Channels Frank Mangold, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Marko Bachl, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Is It All about Disclosure? Effects of Advertising Disclosure and Content Features in Native Advertising Johannes Beckert, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Thomas Koch, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Benno Viererbl, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Nora Denner, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Christina Peter, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY

4109 The Unwanted, the Fearful and the Unprotected: Understanding How DACAmented, UnDACAmented and Refugee College Students Cope with Fear during the Current Social and Political Climate Saturday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

8:00–9:15 Lincoln East Discussant (Washington Viviana Rojas, The U of Texas, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Courtney Balderas, The U of Texas at San Antonio, USA Level) Lydia Bueno, The U of Texas San Antonio, USA Saeni Castillo, The U of Texas at San Antonio, USA Monica Pepping, Saint Mary’s U, USA Haetham Razaq, Northwest Vista College, USA

Participants DACA Students’ Strategies in Pursuit of Higher Education: A Cultural Framework Analysis Saeni Castillo, The U of Texas at San Antonio, USA DACA and Students’ Engagement Haetham Razaq, Northwest Vista College, USA Mixed-Status Families’ Strategies to Cope with Fear of Deportation from the U.S. Viviana Rojas, The U of Texas, USA Monica Pepping, Saint Mary’s U, USA Building Institutional Trust among Immigrant Students: The Case of UTSA Dreamers’ Resource Center and Its Quest to Help Vulnerable Students’ Populations Courtney Balderas, The U of Texas at San Antonio, USA Lydia Bueno, The U of Texas at San Antonio, USA

4111 Objectifying, Stereotyping, and Resisting: Sexual Media in the Lives of Adolescence Saturday Children, Adolescents and the Media

8:00–9:15 Monroe Chair (Washington Laurens Vangeel, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Hilton, Discussant Concourse Jochen Peter, U of Amsterdarm, NETHERLANDS Level) Respondents Savannah Kroff, Brigham Young U, USA Chelly Maes, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Suji Park, U of Connecticut, USA Ann Rousseau, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Jolien Trekels, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Johanna van Oosten, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Participants #Metoo? The Role of Sexually Objectifying Online Media in Adolescents’ Resistance Towards the Metoo-Movement and Rape Myth Acceptance Chelly Maes, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Lara Schreurs, KU Leuven, Belgium, BELGIUM Laura Vandenbosch, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Media Use and Sexualizing Appearance Behaviors among Adolescents: Testing the Explanatory Value of Self- and Other Objectification Jolien Trekels, KU Leuven, BELGIUM “Love on the Brain”: Associations between Sexual Music Lyrics and Sexting across Adolescence Savannah Kroff, Brigham Young U, USA Sarah Coyne, Brigham Young U, USA Spencer James, Brigham Young U, USA Samuel Ehrenreich, U of Nevada-Reno, USA Marion Underwood, Purdue U, USA Alex Jensen, Brigham Young U, USA The Role of Pubertal Timing and Heterosocial Involvement in Early Adolescents’ Media Internalization: A Moderated Moderation Analysis Helene Laporte, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Felix Grundmann, Rijks U Groningen, NETHERLANDS Ann Rousseau, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Sexuality Education in the Digital Era: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Predictors of Online Sexual Information Seeking among Youth Sanne Nikkelen, Rutgers U, NETHERLANDS Johanna van Oosten, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Marieke van den Borne, Soa Aids Nederland, NETHERLANDS Challenging Sexual Stereotypes Using Social Media: Adolescent Girls’ Engagement with Counter- Messages Johanna van Oosten, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Do Adolescents Learn Sexual Behaviors and Attitudes through Social Media? Meta-Analysis of Social Media Consumption and Sexual Socialization Suji Park, U of Connecticut, USA Hyeseung Koh, U of Texas at Austin, USA

Adolescents encounter sexual media content in their lives across multiple platforms. Questions arise as to the impact of these messages on teens in their endorsement of sexist attitudes, body dissatisfaction and self-objectification, sexual behaviors, and sexual socialization. This high-density panel explores various implications of sexual media including rape myth acceptance and the #metoo movement, sexual information seeking, resistance to stereotypical messages, and resilience against the influence of sexualized material.

4120 Analyzing Activism: Discourses and Dilemmas of Modern Environmental Movements Saturday Environmental Communication

8:00–9:15 Gunston Participants (Washington Activists’ Discourses and Practices at the Heart of Environmental Controversies: A Tension between Hilton, Terrace Strategy and Tactic. Level) François Allard-Huver, U of Lorraine, UNITED KINGDOM Céline Espuny, Aix Marseille U, FRANCE Fossil Fuel Divestment: Theories of Change, Goals and Strategies of a Growing Climate Movement Luis Hestres, The U of Texas at San Antonio, USA Jill Hopke, DePaul U, USA Breaching Temporal, Causal, and Epistemic Boundaries: Dilemmas of Nuclear Waste Communication William Kinsella, North Carolina State U, USA

Accommodating Pressure? Green Interest Groups and the UK Domestication of Climate Change Reporting Julian Matthews, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM

4121 Performance, Authenticity, Display, and the Disciplining Gaze in Social Media Image Practices Saturday Visual Communication Studies

8:00–9:15 Fairchild Chair (Washington Katharina Lobinger, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Performing Instagram Photography and the Disciplining Gaze Cecilia Cassinger, Lund U, SWEDEN Asa Thelander, Lund U, SWEDEN Beyond “Commercial Realism”: Extending Goffman’s Gender Display to Networked Media Contexts Chelsea Butkowski, Cornell U, USA Viewing Females in Sexualized Clothing on Instagram: Effects on Women’s Body Image Lin Li, Michigan State U, USA Minjin (MJ) Rheu, Michigan State U, USA Anastasia Kononova, Michigan State U, USA The Image of a Roller Derby Skater: A Comparative Analysis of Wftda & the Nwhl Bobbie Foster, U of Maryland, USA Sohana Nasrin, U of Maryland, USA Sara Browning, U of Maryland, USA Graham Cullen, U of Maryland, USA The Authenticity and Vulgarity in the Visual Representations of Chinese Underclass: In the Platformizing Context Jiaxi Hou, U of Tokyo, JAPAN

4122 Audience Insights in Health Communication Research Saturday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Susan Mello, Northeastern U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) “We Just Don’t Take Care of Ourselves”: A Qualitative Examination of Attributions of Puerto Rican Health Outcomes Natalia Román Alicea, U of Illinois, USA Cabral Bigman, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Cancer Prevention Intentions among Hong Kong Chinese (Extended Abstract) Jingyuan Shi, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Youzhen Su, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG

Investigating Disclaimer Effectiveness on Women’s Body Image Christina Peter, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY Kathrin Karsay, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA A Model and Measure of Parental Vaccine Hesitancy Jessica Hample, SUNY - Oswego, USA Marifran Mattson, Purdue U, USA Improving Preconception Health Communication: A Thematic Analysis of Men’s and Women’s Beliefs about Gendered Responsibility during the “Zero Trimester” Susan Mello, Northeastern U, USA Sara Stifano, Northeastern U, USA Cabral Bigman, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Andy Tan, Harvard U, USA Ashley Sanders-Jackson, Michigan State U, USA

4123 Contribution of Family and Peer Communication to Improved Health Outcomes Saturday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Vinita Agarwal, Salisbury U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Influence of Family Communication Patterns on Patient Perceptions and Outcomes Emily Rauscher, Texas A&M U, USA Colin Hesse, Oregon State U, USA Vaping Together, Tweeting Together: Support and Opposition for Three Anti-Ends Campaigns on Twitter Miao Feng, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Anna Kostygina, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Glen Szczypka, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Sherry Emery, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA The Rules of Engagement: How and Why Postpartum Moms Get Involved and Reciprocate in Online Social Support Groups Eun Soo Rhee, Towson U, USA Hyang-Sook Kim, Towson U, USA Behavior Matters: Intention to Share Is Predicted by Different Experimental Conditions Than Intention to Engage in Healthy Eating Robyn Adams, Michigan State U, USA Kyeungyeun Yie, Michigan State U, USA Mengyan Ma, Michigan State U, USA Ashley Sanders-Jackson, Michigan State U, USA Patient Communication of Chronic Pain in the Complementary and Alternative Medicine Therapeutic Relationship Vinita Agarwal, Salisbury U, USA

4124 Theorizing Mobile Communication, Researching Mobility: Twenty Years of Perpetual Contact and Beyond Saturday Mobile Communication

8:00–9:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hilton, Terrace Discussants Level) Mark Aakhus, Rutgers U, USA James Katz, Boston U, USA Respondents Scott Campbell, U of Michigan, USA Adriana de Souza e Silva, North Carolina State U, USA Larissa Hjorth, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Chen-Ta Sung, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM

Participants Mobile Communication at the Margins Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Mobile Communication and the Self: Paradigmatic Shifts throughout Two Decades of Perpetual Contact Scott Campbell, U of Michigan, USA Researching Perpetual Contact in the Age of Smartphone: Implications from Weak-Bond Friendships in Contemporary Taiwan Chen-Ta Sung, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Location-Based Urban Mobile Apps in Rio De Janeiro: Towards a Model That Supports Perpetual Contact for Sustainable Mobilities Adriana de Souza e Silva, North Carolina State U, USA Locating the Mobile: Geomedia Use in Families for Intergenerational Care-at-Distance Larissa Hjorth, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA

This panel of international scholars present pioneering analyses of diverse contexts of mobile communication (uses of mobile phones among margin groups, mobile-mediated self, weak-bond friendship maintenance via smartphones, location-based urban mobile apps, and geomedia use for care- at-distance) from varied settings (Myanmar, U.S., Taiwan, Brazil, Australia, Japan, and China) to represent an understanding of perpetual contact in the crossing of social, cultural, technological, temporal, and geographical boundaries that characterize contemporary life.

4125 Health Communication in Social Media Saturday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Kokil Jaidka, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) A Meta-Analysis of Social Media Use and Well-Being among Adolescents Jiating Qian, Renmin U of China, CHINA Dongzhen Chen, Renmin U of China, CHINA Jing Zhang, Beijing Normal U, CHINA From Awareness to Advocacy: A Two-Year Analysis of Prenatal and Maternal Health Conversations on Social Media Brittany Andersen, Boston U, USA Sarah Parker Ward, Boston U, USA Topic Clustering of E-Cigarette Submissions among Reddit Communities: A Network Perspective Josh Barker, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Jacob Rohde, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA The Impact of Social Media Use on Social Wellbeing, Positive Mental Health and Self-Rated Health: The Divergent Effects of Routine Use and Emotional Connection to Use Mesfin Bekalu, Harvard U, USA Rachel McCloud, Harvard U, USA K Viswanath, Harvard U, USA Modeling and Understanding Community Variations in Stress through the Census and Twitter Kokil Jaidka, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Sharath Chandra Guntuku, U of Pennsylvania, USA Jane Lee, U of Pennsylvania, USA Zhengyi Luo, U of Pennsylvania, USA Salvatore Giorgi, U of Pennsylvania, USA H. Andrew Schwartz, State U of New York at Stony Brook, USA Anneke Buffone, U of Pennsylvania, USA Lyle Ungar, U of Pennsylvania, USA

4126 Social Media, Activism, Saturday Global Communication and Social Change 8:00–9:15 Activism, Communication and Social Justice Columbia 6 (Washington Participants Hilton, Terrace A (Not So) Lonely Impulse of Delight: Rhizomated Subactivism and the Gezi Park Protests in Turkey Level) Ilkin Mehrabov, Lund U, SWEDEN Squeezed Boundaries: Restricting Communicative Space for Media and Gender Equality in Civil Society Organisations Bruktawit Kassa, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Katharine Sarikakis, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

Let’s Go Purify Comments: Young Liberals’ Tactic of Trolling and Algorithmic Manipulation as a New Form of Online Resistance in South Korea Yeahin Pyo, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA New Spaces and Affordances: Social Media and LGBT Activism in India and Taiwan Paromita Pain, U of Reno, USA Victoria Y Chen, National Chung Cheng U, TAIWAN Ethiopian Youth Subculture Identity Formations and Global Media Messages Emrakeb Woldearegay, U of Oregon, USA

4127 Redefining Journalism and Why It Matters [Works in Progress] Saturday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Henrik Bodker, Aarhus U, DENMARK Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Assessing Reporting Outcomes: A Meta-Analysis of Journalistic Impact Literature Brent Walth, U of Oregon, USA Nicole Dahmen, U of Oregon, USA Communicating 1.5°C: Constructive and Data Journalism in Climate Change Communication Oliver Hahn, U of Passau, GERMANY Steffen Schnappauf, U of Passau, GERMANY Florian Stalph, U of Passau, GERMANY Thomas Eckerl, U of Passau, GERMANY Redefining What’s News? A Mixed Methods Study of Sustainability Coverage in “Traditional” and “Constructive Journalism” Media Outlets Dimitrinka Atanasova, Lancaster U, UNITED KINGDOM

Meta-Analysis on News Media Trust and Public Discussion Jiwon Kim, Texas A&M International U, USA Yoonmo Sang, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Sunyoung Park, California Lutheran U, USA Joy Is a News Value Perry Parks, Michigan State U, USA

4128 Processes and Effects in Brand Advertising Saturday Information Systems

8:00–9:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Glenna Read, U of Georgia, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Brand Feedback Effects: Moderating Roles of Controllability, Stability and Context Manu Bhandari, Arkansas State U, USA Po-Lin Pan, Arkansas State U, USA Johnathan Reaves, Arkansas State U, USA The Effects of Brand Involvement and Message Strategy on User Responses on Facebook Brand Pages Su Yeon Cho, U of Miami, USA Psychophysiological Responding of Brand Love to the Strength of Distinctive Brand Assets in Video Advertisements Avonte Kiper, Texas Tech U, USA Instant Success? The Differential Impact of Topical Advertising on Engagement with Brand Messages on Instagram Komala Mazerant, Rotterdam U of Applied Sciences, NETHERLANDS Guda Noort, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Lotte Willemsen, Rotterdam U of Applied Sciences, NETHERLANDS Peter Neijens, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Examining Popularity in Visual Brand-Related User Generated Content: The Role of Content Characteristics Annemarie Nanne, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Marjolijn Antheunis, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Guda Noort, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Sander Wubben, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Eric Postma, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Brand Novelty and Publicity about Athlete Endorsers Affect Cognitive Processing and Evaluation of Ads Glenna Read, U of Georgia, USA Kenon Brown, U of Alabama, USA Using Background Music in TV-Commercials to Increase Brand Differentiation Ivar Vermeulen, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Aligning with Timing: Explaining the Effects of Real-Time Marketing on Brand Message Sharing on Twitter Lotte Willemsen, Rotterdam U of Applied Sciences, NETHERLANDS Komala Mazerant, Rotterdam U of Applied Sciences, NETHERLANDS Anne-Lise Kamphuis, U of Applied Sciences Utrecht, NETHERLANDS Gerrita Van der Veen, U of Applied Sciences Utrecht, NETHERLANDS

4129 Intergroup Communication across Contexts Saturday Intergroup Communication 8:00–9:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Columbia 9 (Washington Hilton, Terrace Chair Level) Marko Dragojevic, U of Kentucky, USA Participants The Influences of Nonnative English Speakers’ Perceptions of Accentedness on Psychological Wellbeing: Examining the Mediating Roles of Linguistic Competence and Intergroup Anxiety Gretchen Montgomery, U of Kansas, USA Yan Bing Zhang, U of Kansas, USA Examining Researchers’ Attitudes towards an Interdisciplinary Academic Center: A Social Identity Approach Rachel Damiani, U of Florida, USA Vaughan James, U of Florida, USA Samantha Paige, U of Florida, USA Elizabeth Flood-Grady, U of Florida, USA Edward Neu, U of Florida, USA Claire Baralt, U of Florida, USA Janice Krieger, U of Florida, USA “She Was Just Part of the Team”: LGBTQ Identities and Team Cohesion in College Athletics D. Travers Scott, Clemson U, USA Evan Brody, U of Wisconsin-La Crosse, USA Katrina Pariera, George Washington U, USA Prescription for a Truly Happy Existence: A Narrative Analysis of Successful Aging in Children’s Storybooks Jill Yamasaki, U of Houston, USA

4130 Leaders Beyond Boundaries: How National Leaders Shape Their Countries’ Image Saturday Public Diplomacy

8:00–9:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Larry Gross, U of Southern California Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Meital Balmas, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Guy Golan, U of South Florida, USA YoungRim Kim, U of Michigan, USA Ilan Manor, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Julia Sonnevend, New School for Social Research, USA

Participants An Unlikely Seducer: Kim Jong-Un’s Charm Offensive from the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics until the Trump-Kim Summit Julia Sonnevend, New School for Social Research, USA YoungRim Kim, U of Michigan, USA Country Leaders’ Images: Do They Really Matter? Analyzing the Effect of Leaders’ Personality Cues on Individual Consumer Behavior Abroad Meital Balmas, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL A Credibility Gap? On the Interplay between Nation Brands and Leaders’ Brands Ilan Manor, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Our People’s President: Social Identity Cues in Foreign Leaders’ Strategic Narrative Guy Golan, Independent Scholar, USA

This international panel brings together quantitative and qualitative researchers to discuss the interplay between leaders’ images and nations’ images. The panel will dissect concepts such as “charm offensive,” “mediated public diplomacy,” “personal projection” and “nation brand”. We will also offer evidence regarding national leaders’ ability to provide rationales for opinion building regarding their nations.

4131 Perceptions of Facebook Use Saturday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Veronika Karnowski, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Perceptions of Realness on Facebook: The Role of Social Presence in Communicating Competently Online Brandon Bouchillon, U of Arkansas, USA It All Depends on the Context: How Facebook Self-Presentation Affects Employers’ Impression of the Candidate Jian Rui, South China U of Technology, CHINA Why Do People Trust Facebook? Effects of Privacy Concerns and the Moderating Role of Privacy Literacy Sonny Rosenthal, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Ole-Christian Wasenden, Telnor, NORWAY Gorm-Andreas Gronnevet, Telnor, NORWAY Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Wenche Nag, Telnor, NORWAY Making You Green with Envy? How Facebook Use Can Make You Feel Blue Edson Tandoc, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Chen Lou, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Kai Rong Oh, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

4132 Politicians on Social Media Saturday Political Communication

8:00–9:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Nadine Straub, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Mediatization of Politics in the Era of Social Media - Still Driven by Perceptions? Results from Four Surveys among German Parliamentarians Uli Bernhard, U of Applied Sciences and Arts Hannover, GERMANY Ole Kelm, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Marco Dohle, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Gerhard Vowe, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Twitter as Presidential Communication: The Impact of President Trump’s Tweets Terri Towner, Oakland U, USA Amber Lusvardi, Purdue U, USA Bruce Bimber, U of California Santa Barbara, USA Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan U, CANADA Karolina Koc-Michalska, Audencia Business School, FRANCE Comparing Twitter and Instagram as Platforms for Party Leader Communication - Findings from the 2017 Norwegian Election Eli Skogerbø, U of Oslo, NORWAY Anders Olof Larsson, Kristiania U College, NORWAY Politicians on Facebook: Constituent Communication at Three Levels Mel Medeiros, Michigan State U, USA Political Migration Discourses on Social Media: A Comparative Perspective on Visibility and Sentiment across Facebook Accounts of Politicians in Six European Countries Tobias Heidenreich, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jakob-Moritz Eberl, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Fabienne Lind, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hajo Boomgaarden, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

4140 Social Interaction and Education Saturday Language and Social Interaction

8:00–9:15 Holmead Chair (Washington Nadezhda Sotirova, U of Minnesota Morris, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Kellie Brownlee, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Barbara Burke, U of Minnesota Morris, USA Letizia Caronia, U of Bologna, ITALY Chiara Dalledonne Vandini, U of Bologna, ITALY Liene Ločmele, Vidzeme U of Applied Sciences, LATVIA Heidi Muller, U of Northern Colorado, USA Alena Vasilyeva, U of Massachuestts Amherst, USA

Participants Delivering and Acknowledging Assessment in Parent-Teacher Conference: Participants’ Resources to Pursue (and Resist) a No-Problem Trajectory Letizia Caronia, U of Bologna, ITALY Chiara Dalledonne Vandini, U of Bologna, ITALY Beyond the Boundaries of Knowledge Telling: Co-Constructing Relational Identity in STEM Peer Tutoring Sessions Heidi Muller, U of Northern Colorado, USA Robert Agne, Auburn U, USA Language Ideology and Identity Construction in Public Educational Meetings Alena Vasilyeva, U of Massachuestts Amherst, USA Cultural Discourse of Similarity and Difference in an Internationalized Learning Experience Liene Ločmele, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Barbara Burke, U of Minnesota-Morris, USA Using Cultural Discourse Analysis to Design an Applied Communication Intervention Kellie Brownlee, U of Colorado Boulder, USA

4141 Online User Comments Saturday Mass Communication

8:00–9:15 Jay Chair (Washington Scott Patterson, San Francisco State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Online Hate Does Not Stay Online: How Implicit and Explicit Attitudes Mediate the Effect of Negativity and Hate in User Comments on Prosocial Behavior Mathias Weber, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Christina Koehler, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Marc Ziegele, U of Düsseldorf, GERMANY Christian Schemer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Direct Counter-Arguing and Reframing Effects of Online User Comments Jiawei Liu, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA ByungGu Lee, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Douglas McLeod, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Effects of Online User Comments on Public Opinion Perception, Personal Opinion, and Willingness to Speak Out: A Cross-Cultural Comparison between Germany and South Korea Christiane Eilders, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Pablo Porten-Cheé, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY The Influence of Presumed Media Influence on Vaping Intention: When News and User Comments Are in Conflict Hue Duong, U of Georgia, USA Jiaying Liu, U of Georgia, USA How Media Content Shapes Feeling Rules: The Effects of Media Messages and User Comments on How We Think We Should Feel Leyla Dogruel, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Florian Toepfl, Free U of Berlin, GERMANY Marlene Kunst, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY

4145 Witnessing, Advocating, Memorializing: Religious and Secular Saturday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

8:00–9:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Carrie Rentschler, McGill U, CANADA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Carolin Aronis, Colorado State U, USA Delaney Harness, U of Texas at Austin, USA Peter Hart-Brinson, U of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, USA Corrina Laughlin, Loyola Marymount U, USA Richard Stupart, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM

This set of papers is brought together by theoretically informed, and -building analyses of cases involving advocacy, witnessing, and idiosyncratic memorializing, criss-crossing religious and secular contexts.

4146 Biosensors and Insights Breakfast Meeting Saturday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–9:30 Piscataway By invitation only (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

4150 The Examination of Instructional Design in Creative Contexts Saturday Instructional and Developmental Communication

8:00–9:15 Shaw Particpants (Washington The Hip-Hop Pedagogy Hilton, First Andy Acosta, California State U, San Bernardino, USA Floor) When It Comes to Moocs, Where You Are from Makes a Difference Bahaa Gameel, U of South Florida St. Petersburg, USA Karin Wilkins, U of Texas at Austin, USA My Mommy Says I'm a Miracle: Academic Entitlement and Hispanic Generation Y and Z Joel Garza, U of Texas- Rio Grande Valley, USA Wan-Lin Chang, U of Texas- Rio Grande Valley, USA Deliberative Pedagogy in a Conflicted Society: Cultivating Deliberative Attitudes among Israeli College Students Idit Manosevitch, Netanya Academic College, ISRAEL

4151 Relationship Management: Dealing with Publics in a Special Context Saturday Public Relations

8:00–9:15 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Shannon Bowen, U of South Carolina, USA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Mary Ann Ferguson, U of Florida, USA Respondents Christen Buckley, Penn State U, USA Yang Cheng, North Carolina State U, USA Virginia Harrison, Penn State U, USA Zongchao Li, San Jose State U, USA Weiting Tao, U of Miami, USA Yuan Wang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Linwan Wu, U of South Carolina, USA Anli Xiao, Texas A&M U, USA Sifan Xu, U of Tennessee, USA

Participants Issues, Identity Salience, and Organization-Public Interactions: An Identity-Based Approach Sifan Xu, U of Tennessee, USA The Price of Good Friendships: Examining the Roles of Relationship Norms and Perceived Controllability in Service Failure Encounters Zongchao Li, San Jose State U, USA Weiting Tao, U of Miami, USA Linwan Wu, U of South Carolina, USA An Exploratory Study of Contingent Organization-Public Relationship (Copr): Six Modes of Relationships in a Social Media Crisis of China Yang Cheng, North Carolina State U, USA When Relationships Meet Situations: Exploring the Perceptual and Behavioral Outcomes of Employee- Organization Relationships Yuan Wang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Donation Experience and Advocacy: Extending the Organization-Donor Relationship Model Virginia Harrison, Pennylsvania State U, USA Christen Buckley, Pennsylvania State U, USA Anli Xiao, Texas A&M U, USA

4152 Breakfast Meeting of the Chinese Journal of Communication Editorial Board Saturday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–9:30

Tenleytown West (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

4155 Quiet Room - Saturday Saturday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–18:15

Woodley (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

4201 Blurring Boundaries with Interpersonal Technology: Innovations in Modality Switching Research Saturday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 International Chair Ballroom - East John Caughlin, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Concourse Modality-Switching: Then and Now Level) Bree McEwan, DePaul U, USA “You Have Everything in One Thing”: The Importance and Prevalence for Modality Switching in Long- Distance Relationships Liesel Sharabi, West Virginia U, USA David Roaché, Aurora, USA Kimberly Pusateri, Northwestern U, USA Ningxin Wang, Bloomsburg U of Pennsylvania, USA John Caughlin, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

An Examination of Communicative Interdependence in Parent-Young Adult Child Relationships David Roaché, Aurora U, USA Ningxin Wang, Bloomsburg U of Pennsylvania, USA Kimberly Pusateri, Northwestern U, USA Romantic Jealousy Modality Switching: Predicting Relational and Individual Well-Being Jennifer Bevan, Chapman U, USA When Online Meets Offline: The Mediating Role of Language Cues on the Association between Modality Switching and Impressions Artemio Ramirez, U of South Florida, USA Erin Sumner, Trinity U, USA Modality Orientation: Examining Individual Differences in Beliefs about Modality Switching Kelly Sweeney, U of Delaware, USA Scott Caplan, U of Delaware, USA Preference for Mediated Intimacy: Fear of Intimacy, Modality Preference, and Mobile Relational Intrusion Scott Caplan, U of Delaware, USA

This panel presents theoretical and methodological innovations in modality-switching research including an examination of the theoretical roots of modality-switching research, identifying new contexts for modality-switching (e.g., family communication, long-distance relationships, romantic jealousy, mobile relational intrusion), and studies examining mediation and moderation effects that extend the original theory.

4202 B.E.S.T. Session: Identities and Careers Saturday Organizational Communication 9:30–10:45 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies International Ballroom - Chair Center Stephanie Fox, U de Montréal, CANADA (Washington Discussants Hilton, Kirstie McAllum, U de Montréal, CANADA Concourse Craig Scott, Rutgers U, USA Level) Elizabeth Wilhoit Larson, Auburn U, USA

Participants Changes in Career Identity: Tracing the Career Narratives of Women in Traditionally Male Professions Elizabeth Dorrance Hall, Michigan State U, USA Patricia Gettings, Indiana U Southeast, USA Nicole Campbell, Michigan State U, USA Institutional Understanding of the LGBT Patient Experience: Emergent Master Narratives in a Clinical Organization Billy Table, U of Texas at Austin, USA LaRae Tronstad, U of Texas at Austin, USA Kyle Kearns, U of Texas at Austin, USA (Re)Conceptualizing Nested Identities through Oppositional Identity Discourses in Girls Youth Sport Alaina Zanin, Arizona State U, USA Laura Martinez, Arizona State U, USA Emilee Shearer, Arizona State U, USA Investigating Women Entrepreneurs’ Everyday Resistance-Control Processes: A Feminist Relational Ontological Approach Ziyu Long, Colorado State U, USA Patrice Buzzanell, U of South Florida, USA Why Do Employees (Not) Share Their Organizational Affiliation Online? Organizational Members’ Social Media Identity Management Cameron Piercy, U of Kansas, USA Caleb Carr, Unaffiliated, USA Pursuing Deliberation: Constituting Agency in Client Jury Meetings Laura Asunta, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Tomi Laapotti, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Hanna Nykänen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Institutional Pressure on CSR Practices in the Context of Globalization and Digital Ubiquity Yoori Yang, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Experts at Coordination: Examining the Performance, Production, and Value of Process Expertise William Barley, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Jeffrey Treem, U of Texas at Austin, USA Paul Leonardi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Gradual Manifestation of Identities and Identification Tensions in Cross-Sector Partnerships Priyanka Brunese, Purdue U, USA Meghana Rawat, Purdue U, USA

4203 Fake News Discourse and Media Credibility Saturday Political Communication 9:30–10:45 Journalism Studies International Ballroom - West Chair (Washington Jana Egelhofer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hilton, Participants Concourse Media Trust under Threat: Antecedents and Consequences of “Fake News” Perceptions on Social Media Level) Marlis Stubenvoll, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Raffael Heiss, Management Center Innsbruck (MCI), AUSTRIA “Fake News Is Anything They Say!” Articulation and Weaponization of Fake News among the American Public Chau Tong, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hyungjin Gill, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jianing Li, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Sebastián Valenzuela, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Hernando Rojas, U of Wisconsin - Madison, USA

The True Enemy of the People: Linguistic Analysis of Anti-Media Populism in the U.S. Public’s “Fake News” Twitter Discourse Jianing Li, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Min-Hsin Su, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Trust in the News Is Motivated: The Influence of Readers’ Prior Attitudes on Their Perceptions of Media Credibility Marcus Maurer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Pablo Jost, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Milan Pfoh, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Weaponizing Fake News: An Examination of Political Elites and the Discourse of Fake News Andrea Carson, La Trobe, AUSTRALIA Kate Farhall, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA Scott Wright, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Andrew Gibbons, U of Texas at Austin, USA William Lukamto, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA

4204 How to Watch TV Saturday Popular Communication

9:30–10:45 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Emil Steiner, Rowan U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse From Pleasure to Politics: Five Functions of Watching TV-Series for Public Connection Level) Torgeir Nærland, U of Bergen, NORWAY All Aboard?! Co-Viewing with and within Connected Platforms in the Eurovision Song Contest Fernanda Pires de Sá, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN Antoni Roig Telo, Open U of Catalonia, SPAIN

Teens, Screens and the Distributional Aesthetics of Skam Gry Rustad, U of Oslo, NORWAY Binge-Viewers Ad(D) Change: How Streaming Video Rituals Are Disrupting the Boundaries of Audience-Advertising Relations Emil Steiner, Rowan U, USA TV Creators’ Social Justification: Self-Perceptions of Israeli TV Creators for Adults and Children Noa Lavie, The Academic College, Tel Aviv-Jaffa, ISRAEL Yuval Gozansky, Sapir Academic College, ISRAEL

4205 #Communicationsowhite Saturday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Georgetown Chair West Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA (Washington Respondents Hilton, Hector Amaya, U of Virginia, USA Concourse Paula Chakravartty, New York U, USA Level) Charlton Mcllwain, New York U, USA Robin Means Coleman, Texas A&M U, USA Anamik Saha, Goldsmith, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM

Participants The University as Sanctuary? Paula Chakravartty, New York U, USA Communication and Democratic Inclusivity Robin Means Coleman, Texas A&M U, USA Concrete Steps to Tackle #Communicationsowhite Charlton Mcllwain, New York U, USA “Things” Versus “People” Hector Amaya, Univeristy of Virginia, USA Decolonising British Media Studies Anamik Saha, Goldsmith, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM #Communicationsowhite: ICA Journals and the Politics of Inclusivity Angharad Valdivia, U of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign, USA

#CommunicationSoWhite stimulated a much-needed conversation about the colonial legacies of white supremacy and the racial inequalities that permeate the field of Communication. Rather than repeat the findings from the article, our roundtable takes up questions about race and representation within our field in the present political moment. Ultimately, we seek to continue the conversation about how to make the field more representative such that our scholarship can become a progressive force in addressing issues of inequality across various registers of difference.

4206 Business Models and Journalistic Boundaries: Evaluating the Intersection of Editorial and Revenue Saturday Journalism Studies 9:30–10:45 Media Industry Studies Georgetown East Chair (Washington Joy Jenkins, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Discussant Concourse Oscar Westlund, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY Level) Participants Foundation Funding and the Boundaries of Journalism Martin Scott, U of East Anglia, UNITED KINGDOM Mel Bunce, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Kate Wright, The U of Edinburgh, UNITED KINGDOM

Pioneering a Future of Journalism beyond the Private-Public Divide: Hybridity in Textual News Practices of Entrepreneurial Journalism Outlets Juho Ruotsalainen, U of Turku, FINLAND Jaana Hujanen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Mikko Villi, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Economic Instrumentalism: A Content Analysis of How Forms of Media Ownership and Ownership Interests Meet in the News Timothy Neff, New York U, USA Rodney Benson, New York U, USA Information, Community, or Values: Repackaging Newspaper Subscriptions in the Digital Age Efrat Nechushtai, Columbia U, USA Lior Zalmanson, U of Haifa, ISRAEL

4207 Media, Minorities, and Race Saturday Mass Communication

9:30–10:45 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Michael Hazen, Wake Forest U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Confirming Bias with or without Knowing? Controlled and Automatic Pathways between Media Effects Level) and Selectivity Anne Kroon, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Toni Van der Meer, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Dana Mastro, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

A Cross-Sectional Investigation of Black Love Dating Advice Media’s Contributions to Single Black Women’s Relationship and Singlehood Beliefs Jessica Moorman, U of Iowa, USA Late Breaking Story! News Exposure a Possible Threat to Black Audiences’ Perceptions of Self and Group David Stamps, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Kevin Do, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Dana Mastro, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Middle Eastern Characters in Entertainment Television: A Content Analysis of Middle Eastern Portrayals in Entertainment Television from 1996 to 2014 Ian Hawkins, U of Michigan, USA Stewart Coles, U of Michigan, USA Muniba Saleem, U of Michigan, USA Jessica Moorman, U of Iowa, USA Audience Responses to Diverse Superheroes: The Roles of Gender and Race in Forging Connections with Media Characters in Superhero Franchise Films Alice Hall, U of Missouri-St. Louis, USA

4208 Misinformation, Disinformation, Fake News, and Fact Checking 1 Saturday Mass Communication

9:30–10:45 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Yotam Ophir, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Truth in Fiction? Audiences’ Intuitive Evaluation, Critical Reflection and Fact Checking of Knowledge Level) Derived from Fictional Entertainment Media Anne Bartsch, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Johanna Schindler, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Jessica Kühn, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Carsten Reinemann, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Political Fact or Political Fiction? The Content and Agenda-Setting Impact of Political Fiction Series “Borgen” Mark Boukes, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Lotte Aalbers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Kim Andersen, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK The Double-Edged Sword of Arguing with Facts: How Evidence-Based User Comments Both Decrease and Increase Discussion Participation through Subjective Knowledge Svenja Schäfer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Philipp Müller, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Marc Ziegele, Heinrich Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Fake News, Real Consequences: The Influence of Misinformation and Its Persistence over Time Lijiang Shen, Pennsylvania State U, USA Emily Caldes, Pennsylvania State U, USA Inoculating against Misinformation: A Theoretical Application to Health-Related Marketing Stefanie Gratale, U of Pennsylvania, USA

4209 Social Media Use for Corporate Social Responsibility Saturday Public Relations

9:30–10:45 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Holly Overton, U of South Carolina, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Oyvind Ihlen, U of Oslo, NORWAY Level) Respondents Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Shu-Chuan Chu, DePaul U, USA Jung Won Chun, Texas Tech U, USA Mark Eisenegger, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Chen Gan, The Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Myiah Hutchens, U of Florida, USA Yeonsoo Kim, James Madison U, USA Moon Lee, U of Florida, USA Daniel Vogler, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Jungyun Won, U of Florida, USA

Participants Promoting CSR Programs/Activities Via Social Media Social Judgement and Spiral of Empowerment Moon Lee, U of Florida, USA Jung Won Chun, Texas Tech U, USA Myiah Hutchens, U of Florida, USA Jungyun Won, U of Florida, USA Consumers’ Engagement with Corporate Social Responsibility Communication in Social Media: Evidence from China and the United States Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Shu-Chuan Chu, DePaul U, USA Chen Gan, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Strategic CSR Communication in Social Media: The Effectiveness of Stakeholder Information, Response, and Engagement Communication Strategies Factoring Corporate Reputation Yeonsoo Kim, James Madison U, USA CSR Communication, Corporate Reputation and the Role of the News Media as Agenda-Setter in the Digital Age Daniel Vogler, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Mark Eisenegger, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

4210 Peace Communication across Contested Boundaries: Platforms and Peace Dividends Saturday Theme

9:30–10:45 Lincoln West Discussant (Washington Holli Semetko, Emory U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Peace Communication: Issues and Contemporary Incidents in Asia Level) Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA Dean Kruckeberg, U of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA

Peace Communication between Pakistanis and Indians on Facebook: Sharing Stories across Borders Anup Kumar, Cleveland State U, USA Self-Transcendence through Eudaimonic Entertainment: Exploring the Role of Inspirational Films in Promoting People-to-People Communication in South Asia Azmat Rasul, Valdosta State U, USA Dhyana Ziegler, Florida A&M U, USA Process to Peace: Cultural Diplomacy Facilitating Peace Communication on the Korean Peninsula Hong-Lim Choi, Sun Moon U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Droning Terror: Framing Moral Disengagement and Conflict Resolution in Pakistani and U.S. News Media Muhammad Rasul, Florida State U, USA Arthur Raney, Florida State U, USA

New research on citizen-initiated media flows on social media platforms—from India and Pakistan, Russia, to South Korea and North Korea, and Afghanistan—is presented here to study peace communication as a form of boundary crossing. Papers further develop the concept of peace communication empirically and normatively, in the comparative context of case studies from these different zones of conflict.

4211 The Biology of Health, Fear, and Risk Perceptions Saturday Communication Science and Biology

9:30–10:45 Monroe Participants (Washington Neural Synchrony during Reception of Real-Life Anti-Alcohol Health Messages Hilton, Martin Imhof, U of Konstanz, GERMANY Concourse Ralf Schmaelzle, Michigan State U, USA Level) Britta Renner, U of Konstanz, GERMANY Harald Schupp, U of Konstanz, GERMANY

Smokers’ Attitudes toward Smoking: How Self-Affirming Prior to Viewing Graphic Cigarette Warning Labels Affects Explicit and Implicit Attitudes Irina Iles, U of Maryland, USA Xiaoli Nan, U of Maryland, USA Zexin Ma, Oakland U, USA James Butler, U of Maryland, USA Robert Feldman, U of Maryland, USA Min Qi Wang, U of Maryland, USA Impressions of Hiv Risk Online: Brain Potentials While Viewing Online Dating Profiles Ralf Schmaelzle, Michigan State U, USA Martin Imhof, U of Konstanz, GERMANY Anna Kenter, U of Konstanz., GERMANY Britta Renner, U of Konstanz., GERMANY Harald Schupp, U of Konstanz., GERMANY Differentiating between Experiential and Affective Risk Perception: An Exploratory Approach to Substantiating the Tripartite Model Yi-Hui Huang, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Qiudi Wu, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA Xiao Wang, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Ivy Wai Yin Fong, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Is It Painful? Playing Violent Video Games Affects Erp Brain Responses to Painful Pictures Ewa Miedzobrodzka, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Johanna van Hooff, Vrije U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Elly Konijn, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Lydia Krabbendam, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS The Coupled Brains of Captivated Audiences: An Investigation of the Collective Brain Dynamics of an Audience Watching a Suspenseful Film Ralf Schmaelzle, Michigan State U, USA Clare Grall, Michigan State U, USA Measuring Psychophysiological Effects of Sound and Video in a Suspenseful Film Using Integrated Reception Process Analysis Gary Bente, Michigan State U, USA Kevin Kryston, Michigan State U, USA Melinda Aley, Michigan State U, USA Minjin (MJ) Rheu, Michigan State U, USA

Come see the latest advances at the intersection of health, fear, and risk perceptions and biology! What can our eyes tell us about how to design better health messages? How does playing violent video games affect the brain’s perception of pain? How does the brain respond to suspenseful films? The studies in this panel use biological signals from the eyes, brain, and body to move the boundary of knowledge about health, fear, and risk perceptions.

4220 Disclosure and Privacy Saturday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 Gunston Chair (Washington Emmelyn Croes, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Role of Interface Cues in Online Privacy: Cognitive Heuristics That Predict Information Disclosure S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State U, USA Jinyoung Kim, Pennsylvania State U, USA Mary Beth Rosson, Pennsylvania State U, USA Who Cares? Investigating Determinants of Internet Users’ Willingness to Use a Privacy Protecting Tool Yannic Meier, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Johanna Schäwel, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Outlines of a Theory of Information Privacy and Self-Disclosure Regulation Thilo von Pape, Ude Franche-Comté, FRANCE Lara Wolfers, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, Tübingen, GERMANY Impression Formation on Online Dating Sites: The Effects of Language Errors in Profile Texts on Perceptions of Profile Owners’ Attractiveness Tess van der Zanden, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Alexander Schouten, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Maria Mos, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Emiel Krahmer, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS

4221 Queer Citizenship: National, Transnational, and Homonational Discourses of Queer Belonging Saturday Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies 9:30–10:45 Ethnicity and Race in Communication: Political Communication, Global Communication and Social Change Fairchild (Washington Chair Hilton, Terrace Eser Selen, Kadir Has U, TURKEY Level) Participants “You Cannot Oppress Those Who Do Not Exist”: Gay Persecution in Chechnya and the Politics of in/Visibility Maria Brock, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Emil Edenborg, Swedish Institute of International Affairs, SWEDEN “Public Immoralist”: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Queer Subjectification in Contemporary Turkey Eser Selen, Kadir Has U, TURKEY Trans Representation in Political Campaigns beyond Boundaries: The Manning Race Benjamin Mann, U of Utah, USA Queers in, Muslims Out: Homonationalism in the Flemish Press Alexander Dhoest, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Framing Gay Marriage Legalization in Taiwan: A Cross-National Comparative Framing Analysis Using a Text Mining Technique Yowei Kang, National Ocean U, TAIWAN Kenneth Yang, U of Texas at El Paso, USA

4222 Mobile Health Saturday Mobile Communication 9:30–10:45 Participants Embassy Mhealth and Gamification: Motivational Determinants of Continued Use of Gamified Health Apps (Washington Tabea Kremer, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Constanze Rossmann, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Level) Martina Lucht, Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT, GERMANY

High Tension Lines: Negative Social Exchange and Psychological Well-Being in the Context of Instant Messaging Hsin-yi Tsai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Pei-Jung Hsu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Chih-Ling Chang, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Chun-Cheng Huang, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Hsin-Fang Ho, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Robert LaRose, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Deciding What Is Private and What Not – The Impact of Privacy Bandwagon Cues for Information Disclosure in Mhealth Apps Leyla Dogruel, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Sven Joeckel, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Jakob Henke, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY The Revival of Media Equation Theory on Mobile Health System Use: A Study of Gratitude Expression Effect on Alcohol-Dependent Individuals Ellie Yang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Xinyi Wang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Noah Benjamin-Pollak, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

4223 Health Communication to Improve Minority Health Saturday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 DuPont Chair (Washington Amber Reinhart, U of Missouri, St. Louis, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Cultural Adaptation of Cancer Clinical Trial Multimedia for Hispanic Patients Soroya Julian McFarlane, U of Miami, USA Susan Morgan, U of Miami, USA Aurora Occa, U of Kentucky, USA Wei Peng, U of Miami, USA Music and Minority Health: Examining the Role of Music-Based Approaches for Mental and Physical Health among Hispanics Juan Muhamad, Florida State U, USA Jessica Wendorf Muhamad, Florida State U, USA Normative Expectations and the Relationship between Pharmacists and Customers in a Minority Community: The Complex Case of Antibiotics Maram Khazen, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Nurit Guttman, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Correlates of Health-Related Quality of Life for Māori Elders Involved in a Peer Education Intervention John Oetzel, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Brendan Hokowhitu, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Mary Simpson, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Rangimahora Reddy, Rauawaawa Kaumātua Charitable Trust, NEW ZEALAND Sophie Nock, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Hineitimoana Greensill, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Michael Cameron, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Pare Meha, Rauawaawa Kaumātua Charitable Trust, NEW ZEALAND Kirsten Johnston, Rauawaawa Kaumātua Charitable Trust, NEW ZEALAND Truely Harding, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Pita Shelford, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Linda Tuhiwai Smith, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Using Focused Focus Groups to Uncover Barriers and Strategies for African Americans and Organ Donation Amber Reinhart, U of Missouri, St. Louis, USA Amanda Lilly, U of Missouri, St. Louis, USA

4224 New Perspectives on Digital Divide Saturday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 Cardozo Chair (Washington Barry Wellman, NetLab Network & Ryerson U, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Digital Divide in the Adoption and Use of the Internet in Everyday Life: Comparative Study in Rural and Urban Middle China Pu Yan, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Ralph Schroeder, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Inequalities in Breadth of Internet Access and Use Predict Local Social Capital: Digital Divides in Detroit Bianca Reisdorf, U of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA Laleah Fernandez, Michigan State U, USA Keith Hampton, Michigan State U, USA Inyoung Shin, Rutgers U, USA William Dutton, Michigan State U, USA “I Don’t Use the Internet”: Exploring Perceptions, Experiences and Practices among Mobile-Only and Hybrid Internet Users Isabel Pavez, U de los Andes, CHILE Teresa Correa, Diego Portales U, CHILE The Role of User Skills in Accepting the Internet-of-Things in Our Homes Pia Boer, U of Twente, NETHERLANDS Alexander Deursen, U of Twente, NETHERLANDS Thomas Rompay, U of Twente, NETHERLANDS

4225 Health Communication in Online Communities Saturday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Minsun Shim, Inha U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) A Qualitative Study of Professionally Led Support and Peer Support in Social Media-Based Weight Management Leanne Chang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Kaushik Chattopadhyay, U of Nottingham, UNITED KINGDOM Jialin Li, Ningbo First Hospital, CHINA Miao Xu, Ningbo First Hospital, CHINA Li Li, Ningbo First Hospital, CHINA A Social Ties-Based Approach to Cancer Patients’ Quality of Life: Examining Group Ties and Individual Ties across Offline and Online Settings Yaguang Zhu, Marquette U, USA Elizabeth Glowacki, Northeastern U, USA Yin Yang, Marquette U, USA Promoting Pathology: The Persuasive Tactics and Propaganda Techniques of Pro-Ana Websites John Leach, Texas Tech U, USA Melanie Sarge, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Erik Bucy, Texas Tech U, USA Impact of Ideal Motherhood Discourse on Social Media on New Mothers’ Self-Discrepancy and Postnatal Depressive Symptoms Yanqing Sun, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Stella Chia, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Reciprocity in Insightful and Emotional Disclosure in Online Support Groups: Findings from Three Studies on the Presence and Effects of Reciprocal Disclosure Minsun Shim, Inha U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

4226 ICA Annual Member Meeting and New Member/Student and Early Career Orientation Saturday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Sarah Cho, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Julie Escurignan, U of Roehampton, UNITED KINGDOM Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA Laura Sawyer, International Communication Association, USA

Designed to provide an opportunity for new members to learn about ICA and for all members to raise issues of concern regarding the association, this session is your opportunity to interact with the Executive Committee and help shape the association and its future direction. New members will gain an overview of ICA, the conference, and opportunities for participation. All members are strongly encouraged to attend, but especially early career scholars and first-time ICA attendees.

4227 Framing and Communicating Crises in Sport Saturday Sports Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Kenon Brown, U of Alabama, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) And You Are Nothing: Examining Framing within the Media Coverage of Larry Nassar Lauren Smith, Indiana U, USA Ann Pegoraro, Laurentian U, CANADA Framing Sexual Assault: Rape Myths, Athletic Heroes and the Case of the University of Tennessee Title IX Lawsuit Erin Whiteside, U of Tennessee, USA Charli Kerns, U of Tennessee, USA Let’s Talk Sports: An Egocentric Discussion Network Analysis of NFL Crisis Perceptions Jennifer Harker, West Virginia U, USA Crisis Communication on Facebook after the Early Elimination of the German National Team during the Fifa World Cup 2018: A Multi-Method Study on Crisis Communication Strategies and Fan Reactions Sonja Utz, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, GERMANY Felix Otto, U of Tübingen, GERMANY Tim Pawlowski, U of Tübingen, GERMANY

This session examines how crises in sport are framed, and the communication strategies used by stakeholders to minimize damage.

4228 Effects of Emotion on Message Processing Saturday Information Systems 9:30–10:45 Game Studies Columbia 8 Chair (Washington You Zhan, U of California, Davis, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Overlay Ads in Humorous Online Videos: It’s a Matter of Timing Ivar Vermeulen, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ellen Droog, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Christian Burgers, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Reading between the Fright: How Contrastingly Valenced Text Is Processed during a Horror Video Game James Greenhaw, Texas Tech U, USA Paul Bolls, Texas Tech U, USA Jonathan Villarreal, Texas Tech U, USA A Discrete Emotion with Discrete Effects: The Effect of Anger on Depth of Information Processing Meaghan McKasy, U of Utah, USA Does the Health Halo Effect Persist in the Presence of Chilean Food Warning Labels? An Experimental Design with Breakfast Cereal Packages Fernanda Mediano-Stoltze, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Francesca Dillman Carpentier, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Emily A. Busey, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Lindsey Smith Taillie, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA The Role of Emotions in Advertising: A Call to Action Karolien Poels, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Siegfried Dewitte, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Differences between Older and Younger Adults in Preferences for Emotionally Meaningful Versus Knowledge-Related Appeals Margot van der Goot, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Julia Weert, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS What Is Stronger Than Fear Is Hope: Effects of Emotional Flow in Crowdfunding Narrative Processing Larry Zhiming Xu, U of Southern California, USA Exploring the Mechanism of Emotion Spillover Effect: Motivational Activation Modulates Product Attitude and Choice You Zhan, U of California, Davis, USA Narine Yegiyan, U of California, Davis, USA

4229 Intergroup Issues in Local and National Communities Saturday Intergroup Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Sean Goatley-Soan, U of Kentucky, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) I Am the Change to This Neighborhood. I Am Gentrification: Artist Identity, Perceptions, and Integration in a Gentrifying Community marina litvinsky, U of Southern California, USA Briana Ellerbe, U of Southern California, USA Deborah Neffa Creech, U of Southern California, USA Chi Zhang, U of Southern California, USA Sandra Ball-Rokeach, U of Southern California, USA Mistrust and Lack of Sharing in Flint, Mi: The Effects on Access to Healthy Food Mengyan Ma, Michigan State U, USA Ashley Sanders-Jackson, Michigan State U, USA Joshua Introne, Michigan State U, USA Richard Sadler, Michigan State U, USA Good Immigrant, Bad Immigrant, Allies and Enemies. the Effects of Media Portrayals of Kurds in Domestic and Foreign News Coverage Narin Karadas, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Kerem Schamberger, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Linking Content to Perception: Gender Stereotypes of Political Candidates from an Intergroup Communication Perspective Tobias Rohrbach, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND

4230 Critical Studies in Intercultural Communication Saturday Intercultural Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Yea-Wen Chen, San Diego State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Reproduction of Racial and Ethnic Inequalities by the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals: Silenced Voices? Gian Hernandez, Università della Svizzera Italiana, SWITZERLAND Albert Denk, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Foreign Instructors Teaching at a Minority-Serving University: Reinforcing and/or Resisting Boundaries of U.S. Academia Yea-Wen Chen, San Diego State U, USA Dacheng Zhang, San Diego State U, USA Sandra Wagner, San Diego State U, GERMANY “I Know My ‘Rights’:” Anti-LGBT Violence and the Discursive Limitations of LGBT Rights Discourses in Ghana Godfried Asante, Drake U, USA #Icantkeepquiet: Undoing the Asian American Woman, Sentimentalist Assimilation, and Multiculturalism Runchao Liu, U of Minnesota, USA Cultural Mediation in Travel Shows: A Qualitative Discourse Analysis on the Othering of Anthony Bourdain’s “Parts Unknown” Aaron McKinnon, U of Hamburg, GERMANY

4231 The Public in Social Interaction Saturday Language and Social Interaction

9:30–10:45 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Alena Vasilyeva, U of Massachuestts, Amherst, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Robert Agne, Auburn U, USA Gonen Dori-Hacohen, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Idit Manosevitch, Netanya Academic College, ISRAEL Vincent Russell, U of Colorado at Boulder, USA Nadezhda Sotirova, U of Minnesota Morris, USA

Participants Uncivil or Engaged? A Meta Discursive Analysis of Israeli Students’ Perceptions of Public Dialogue Idit Manosevitch, Netanya Academic College, ISRAEL Elie Friedman, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL The Problem with Sharing in Religious Conversation: Interactional Framing in the Case of Clint Van Zandt and David Koresh in the Waco Standoff Robert Agne, Auburn U, USA The Tokbek Israeli Radio: Israeli Call-in Shows That Sounds Like Online Commenting Gonen Dori-Hacohen, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Bulgaria Has Moved to England, Spain, and the States: Understanding “Homeland” in Bulgarian Migration Discourse Nadezhda Sotirova, U of Minnesota Morris, USA Keeping Warm Cookies: Cultural Discourses of Fun in Public Participation Vincent Russell, U of Colorado at Boulder, USA

4232 Theorizing and Critiquing Data and Algorithmic Power Saturday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

9:30–10:45 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Jack Bratich, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) From Algorithmic Citizenship to Birth Tourism: A Study of Communication Affordances and Choice on the Russian Web Olga Boichak, Syracuse U, USA Technocolonialism: Theorizing Digital Innovation and Data Practices in Humanitarian Response Mirca Madianou, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Algorithmic Interpellation Ashley Gorham, U of Pennsylvania, USA Rosie DuBrin, U of Pennsylvania, USA From Real to Right-Time: Understanding the Kairos of Algorithmic Media Taina Bucher, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Beyond the Black Box: Repairing Algorithmic Cultures Julia Velkova, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Anne Kaun, Södertörn U, SWEDEN

This panel explores a series of pressing questions about algorithms, big data, and power.

4240 Blue Sky Workshop: Communication Beyond Boundaries in World Entertainment Media Saturday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Holmead Chair (Washington Paolo Sigismondi, U of Southern California, USA Hilton, Lobby Level) The global mediascape comprises international, regional and local markets, which in recent years have evolved at an uneven pace. This panel invites the contributors of a forthcoming edited book on world entertainment media, which analyzes its global and local dimensions while providing an updated analysis of the most relevant media landscapes. The goal of the panel is to discuss the evolution of global the media landscape within the conference theme of communication beyond boundaries.

4241 Instapolitics: Visual and Non-Verbal Forms of Political Communication Saturday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 Jay Chair (Washington Christina Peter, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Divided by Culture: Partisan Imagery and Political Evaluations Dan Hiaeshutter-Rice, U of Michigan-Ann Arbor, USA Fabian Neuner, Arizona State U, USA Stuart Soroka, U of Michigan-Ann Arbor, USA From Phoenix to Dragon: Tsai Ing-Wen’s Branded Femininity on Instagram Yue Yang, U of Tokyo, JAPAN Portraying Politics - Instagram Use in Scandinavian Election Campaigns Uta Russmann, U of Applied Sciences for Management & Communication, AUSTRIA Jakob Svensson, Malmö U, SWEDEN Anders Olof Larsson, Kristiania U College, NORWAY The Potential of Twitter Images for Galvanizing Citizens to Collective Action Ozen Bas, Indiana U, USA Maria Elizabeth Grabe, Indiana U, USA Communicating Identity-Ownership: Toward a Theoretical Synthesis Shannon McGregor, U of Utah, USA Daniel Kreiss, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Regina Lawrence, U of Oregon, USA

4243 Contesting Gendered Identities: New Approaches to Intersectionality Saturday Feminist Scholarship

9:30–10:45 Morgan Chair (Washington Shane Graber, U of Texas at Austin, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) A Case for an African Development Support Womanism Elinam Amevor, U of Oregon, USA From Hollywood to Godllywood: A Return Ticket to a Spiritual Journey of Women’s Empowerment across the Media and Religion Borders Monise Martinez, U de Coimbra, PORTUGAL Maria Silveirinha, U de Coimbra, PORTUGAL Becoming Unburdened: Writing and Revealing the Debt of Heteronormativity Danielle Stern, Christopher Newport U, USA Cultural/Communication Studies, Canons, and Coprolites Carol Stabile, U of Oregon, USA Scandal in the White House: Olivia Pope’s Role as an Outsider-Within Lily Kunda, Old Dominion U, USA Women Integration of Family Tasks with Career Representative Formal Institutions in Mukono Municipality in Uganda and the Role of Media in Bridging the Woman’s Family-Work Balance Gap Sylvia Nabasumba, Uganda Matyrs U, UGANDA Betty Akurut, Uganda Christain U, UGANDA Faith Mbabazi, Uganda Christain U, UGANDA

4245 Council of Communication Associations Panel: Managing Creatives in Scholarship and Practice Saturday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Patrice Buzzanell, Purdue U, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Heather Birks, Bureau of Econmic Analysis, USA Michael Bruce, Bureau of Econmic Analysis, USA Patrick Fallon, Routledge, Taylor and Francis, USA Pearl Wang, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA

This panel discusses the nature of creative endeavors in academe and industry in the United States, the UK, and the People’s Republic of China. The opening conversation focuses on how work flows in academe and how publishers and associations like BEA support creative work. Panelists report on research and ongoing conversations on managing creatives in industry and about workflows for diverse kinds of scholarship and creative endeavors. Panelists will discuss a survey about what counts toward promotion (and tenure) in U.S. institutions of higher education as well as survey data on how creatives are managed and supported in the creative industries of the People’s Republic of China.

4250 Blue Sky Workshop: Setting an Agenda for Family Communication Research in the International Communication Association Saturday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Shaw Chair (Washington Jimmie Manning, U of Nevada-Reno, USA Hilton, First Moderator Floor) Rudolph Lim, U Prima Indonesia, INDONESIA

Family communication research happens in a variety of communication contexts, including relationships, media, health, culture, workplaces, and others. This Blue Sky Workshop is an opportunity for family communication scholars to come together to learn about the work others are doing. Participants will introduce themselves and their research, discuss current trends in family communication studies, and begin drafting an agenda for how family communication research can thrive as part of the International Communication Association.

4251 The Price of Journalistic Work: Branding, Burnout, and Boundaries Saturday Journalism Studies 9:30–10:45 Public Relations Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Logan Molyneux, Temple U, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Weathering the Storm: Occupational Stress in Journalists Who Covered Hurricane Harvey Gretchen Dworznik, Kent State U, USA Once a Journalist, Not Always a Journalist? Causes and Consequences of Job Changes from Journalism to Public Relations Benno Viererbl, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Thomas Koch, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Freelance and Contract Media Labor@Work: Negotiating Entrepreneurialism and Creators’ Digital Rights Errol Salamon, U of Minnesota, USA Burning Out and Disconnecting: An International Perspective on Journalists’ Disconnection Strategies on Social Media Diana Bossio, Swinburne U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Avery Holton, U of Utah, USA The Other “Fake” News: Professional Ideals and Ambitions in Brand Journalism Michael Serazio, Boston College, USA

4254 Blue Sky Workshop: Internet Policy: Finding Common Cause in a Diverse Field Saturday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Van Ness Moderator (Washington Amanda Lotz, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Hilton, First Respondents Floor) Christopher Ali, U of Virginia, USA Patricia Aufderheide, American U, USA Laura DeNardis, American U, USA Tarleton Gillespie, Microsoft Research / Cornell U, USA David Hesmondhalgh, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Jennifer Holt, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Philip Napoli, Duke U, USA Jack Qiu, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Some of the most important issues facing democracies around the globe relate to the role of the internet as a communication technology: algorithms, privacy, net neutrality, broadband access, propaganda, and content moderation. This Blue Sky Workshop aims to construct an interdisciplinary conversation across many areas of internet policy to discuss its state, how to better facilitate connection and amplification of our work, and to explore how to more effectively combat challenges through collectivity.

4301 Affective Polarization Saturday Political Communication

11:00–12:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Ming Boyer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA (Washington Participants Hilton, There Are Two Sides to the Story: How National Stories Influence Affective Polarization in America Concourse Alon Zoizner, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Level) Shaul Shenhav, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Tamir Sheafer, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL

Testing a Narrative Writing Intervention to Reduce Affective Political Polarization Benjamin Warner, U of Missouri, USA Haley Horstman, U of Missouri, USA Cassandra Kearney, U of Missouri, USA Can Intergroup Contact Reduce Affective Polarization among Democrats and Republicans? Systematic Test of Four Different Forms of Intergroup Contact Magdalena Wojcieszak, U of California, Davis, USA Benjamin Warner, U of Missouri, USA Nazis and Snowflakes: Incivility Drives Affective Polarization and Shifts the Tone of Online Political Discourse Eric Forbush, U of Pennsylvania, USA Emotion, Pro- and Counterattitudinal Exposure, and Affective Polarization Soohee Kim, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Kaiping Zhang, Tsinghua U, CHINA Catherine Oh, Stanford U, USA

4302 Birds of a Feather Flock Together: Online Communities Saturday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 International Participants Ballroom - Birds of a Feather Flock Together Online: Social Media Associations by User Base Center Agnes Horvat, Northwestern U, USA (Washington Eszter Hargittai, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Hilton, Sex on Reddit: An Analysis of Anonymity in NSFW Communities on Reddit Concourse Blake Wertz, Boston U, USA Level) Lee Hair, Boston U, USA Locked Out of Online Social Support: Boundary Work in Stigmatized Communities Daphna Yeshua-Katz, Ben-Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL Ylva Hård af Segerstad, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN

Interpretative Polarization across Platforms: How a Controversial Case Fragmented Israeli Audiences across Facebook, Twitter and Whatsapp Neta Kligler-Vilenchik, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Moran Yarchi, IDC Herzelia, ISRAEL Christian Baden, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Identity Construction by Aotearoa/New Zealand Entrepreneurial Professionals on Linkedin: A Tensional Approach Sandra Barnett, Manukau Institute of Technology, NEW ZEALAND Folk Theories of Online Dating Sabrina Huang, Stanford U, USA Sunny Liu, Stanford U, USA Jeff Hancock, Stanford U, USA Sense of Place among Mmog Diaspora Communities Katrina Paola Alvarez, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Vivian Hsueh Hua Chen, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

4303 Building Trust or Breaking It Down? Exploring the Conditions for Trust in News Saturday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Annika Sehl, Bundeswehr U Munich, GERMANY (Washington Discussant Hilton, C.W. Anderson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Concourse Participants Level) A Narrative Solution: The Relationship between Solutions Journalism, Narrative Transportation, and News Trust Kathryn Thier, U of Oregon, USA Jesse Abdenour, U of Oregon, USA Brent Walth, U of Oregon, USA Nicole Dahmen, U of Oregon, USA

Building Trust in Local News: Engaging Communities in Hyperlocal Interventions Andrea Wenzel, Temple U, USA Do People Consume News from Trusted Organizations? Associations between Trust and News Usage in an Age of Incidental News Harsh Taneja, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Katie Yaegar, Facebook, USA The Labor of Journalistic Trust in a Digital Age: Rhetorical Transformations in Doing Journalism Megan Zahay, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Kelly Nelson, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Yiping Xia, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Sue Robinson, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

4304 TMI: Exploiting and Controlling Digital Excess Saturday Popular Communication

11:00–12:15 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Nora Draper, U of New Hampshire, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Nora Draper, U of New Hampshire, USA Level) Fenwick McKelvey, Concordia U, CANADA Stephanie Schulte, U of Arkansas, USA Nanna Thylstrup, Aarhus U, DENMARK Elizabeth Wissinger, City U of New York, USA

Participants Come to Data: Europe and America Face Off Over Excessive Data Stephanie Schulte, U of Arkansas, USA Data Wastelands: Data Excess as Sites of Exploitation and Control Nanna Thylstrup, Aarhus U, DENMARK Information Insecurity: Capitalizing on the Dangers of Digital Skeletons Nora Draper, U of New Hampshire, USA Fashion Tech’s Radical Personalization: Cool Access or Creepy Excess? Elizabeth Wissinger, City U of New York, USA The Packet Snitch: Machine Learning and the Excessive Value of Consumer Internet Traffic Fenwick McKelvey, Concordia U, CANADA

How are governments, organizations, and individuals benefiting from and coping with information excess? This panel takes up this question by investigating how these groups deal with the rapid scaling of data production. The presentations examine tensions between narratives that celebrate the opportunities of digital excess and those that lament its dangers—contradictions that occur within and between the papers. Together, the presentations explore efforts to combat and survive, capitalize on and profit from information overload.

4305 Technology, Structure, and Organizing Saturday Organizational Communication

11:00–12:15 Georgetown Chair West William Barley, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Craig Scott, Rutgers U, USA Concourse Participants Level) Communication Technology Use after Hours: Finding Comfort in Boundary-Spanning Communication Ward van Zoonen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Anu Sivunen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Ronald Rice, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Can You Have a Social Intranet? Examining Multiple Design Logics in the Implementation of Information and Communication Technologies in Organizations Jeffrey Treem, U of Texas at Austin, USA Kaisa Laitinen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Anu Sivunen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND From “Iron Cages” to Entangling Webs: Theorizing Concertive Control Mechanisms in Online Environments Jennifer Gibbs, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Gavin Kirkwood, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Organizational Languages, Coordination, and Firm Structure Matthew Sargent, RAND Corporation, USA

4306 Speaking Out and Shutting Up: Studies in Trust, Censorship, and Credibility Saturday Mass Communication

11:00–12:15 Georgetown Chair East Stuart Brotman, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, The Credibility of Credibility Measures: A Review of Measurement Scales for Credibility, 1951 to 2018 Concourse Anina Hanimann, U of Lucerne, SWITZERLAND Level) lea Hellmueller, U of Houston, USA Damian Trilling, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Censorship Experience, Perceived Censorship Risk, and Expression of Opinions on Social Media: An Examination of Chinese Students Studying in the U.S. Kisun Kim, Bowling Green State U, USA Sung-Yeon Park, U of Nevada, USA Gi Woong Yun, U of Nevada, USA Towards a Model of Lexical Diffusion in Social Media Networks: A Case Study of the Dissemination of the Term “Lying Press” in Germany Lara Kobilke, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Willingness to Self-Censor and Political Talk on Chat Apps: A Comparative Analysis of Japan, South Korea, and China Xiaomei Sun, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Sang Jung Kim, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA xining Liao, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hernando Rojas, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Salient Cable, Scarce Local: Public Perceptions of “the Media” Mallory Perryman, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Michael Wagner, U of Wisconsin, USA

4307 Cognitive and Emotional Processes in Political Communication Saturday Information Systems

11:00–12:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Mark Hamilton, U of Connecticut, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Effects of Personalized Political Communication: How Personalized Statements in Crisis Level) Communication Affect Recipients’ Perception of Politicians and Political Institutions Nora Denner, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Benno Viererbl, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY

Strategies and Tactics amid the Pre-Presidential Tweets of @Realdonaldtrump: Life Events and Market Forces as Antecedents to the Motivation to Tweet Mark Hamilton, U of Connecticut, USA The Affective Foundation of Political Expression on Social Media: Evidence Form a Panel Analysis Raffael Heiss, Management Center Innsbruck (MCI), AUSTRIA Political Platforms: Technology, User Affordances, and Campaign Communications Dan Hiaeshutter-Rice, U of Michigan, USA Climate Change and Sarcasm: Exploring Effects of Political Memes Versus News Stories Erika Johnson, East Carolina U, USA Kathrin Rothermich, East Carolina U, USA Monica Beingolea, East Carolina U, USA Griffith Rachel, East Carolina U, USA A Political Discussion ERP Study: What’s Driving the FRN Response to Social Conflict? Alyssa Morey, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Jamie Votraw, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Sayyida Hasan, Union College, USA Stephen Romero, Union College, USA Music and the Popular Vote: The Effect of Pro-Tolerance Lyrics on Political Attitudes and the Perception of Anti-Refugee Election Claims Sabine Reich, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Anja Kalch, Augsburg U, GERMANY Anger in Politics: How Attitude Shapes Emotion and Its Impacts Layne Russell, Texas Tech U, USA

4308 Misinformation, Disinformation, Fake News, and Fact Checking 2 Saturday Mass Communication

11:00–12:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Jonathan Cohen, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Hilton, Concourse Participants Level) The Continued Influence of Misinformation in the Face of Correction: How Powerful Is It, Why Does It Happen, and How to Stop It? Nathan Walter, Northwestern U, USA Riva Tukachinsky, Chapman U, USA

Why Corrections of Numerical Misinformation Fail: Anchoring Effects of Inaccurate Numbers in the News Marlis Stubenvoll, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Immunizing Citizens against Disinformation: An Experimental Test of Inoculation Theory in the Context of Online Astroturfing Thomas Zerback, Ludwig-Maximilians-U, Munich, GERMANY Florian Toepfl, Free U of Berlin, GERMANY Maria Knöpfle, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY What Follows “Fake News”? Effects of Alleged “Fake News” Perception on Self- and Social-Related Follow-Up Participation Stephanie Geise, U of Münster, GERMANY Maria Haenelt, U of Münster, GERMANY Pero Dosenovic, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY What You Read Is What You Feel, What You Feel Is What You Believe? The Role of Emotions in Debunking Fake News Christina Peter, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Jana Egelhofer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

4309 Mediated Populisms in the Global South: Authoritarian Innovations and Fragile Ecosystems Saturday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

11:00–12:15 Lincoln East Discussant (Washington Karin Wilkins, U of Texas at Austin, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Ergin Bulut, Koç U, TURKEY Level) Paula Chakravartty, New York U, USA Carolina Matos, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Jonathan Ong, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA

Participants Between Hijacking and Moderating Communities of Discontent: Illiberal Responsiveness in Duterte’s Philippines Jonathan Ong, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA Facebook and Mass Violence: The New Absentee Landlords of South Asia? Paula Chakravartty, New York U, USA In the Trump/Bolsonaro Era: An Examination of the #Nothim Campaign during the 2018 Presidential Elections Carolina Matos, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Turkish Media’s Tragic Makeover: From the Elite Media towards the Media of “the People” Ergin Bulut, Koç U, TURKEY

Interrogating Euro-American approaches to the study of global populism, this panel examines the historical lineages and technological innovations behind recent articulations of authoritarian populism in the global South. Developing comparisons across Asia, South America and Europe, the panel identifies diverse vulnerabilities to authoritarian innovations by populist political leaders and shared experiences of unfettered experimentation by Big Tech firms. We consider possibilities and obstacles for resistance in “low-rights environments” that serve as testbeds for techno-authoritarian innovations.

4310 A Modern History of the Disinformation Age: Communication, Technology, and Democracy in Transition Saturday Theme

11:00–12:15 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Michael Miller, Social Science Research Council, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse The Disinformation Age: Political Polarization and Informational Warfare Level) Steven Livingston, George Washington U, USA W. Lance Bennett, U of Washington, USA Media Degradation Paul Starr, Princeton U, USA Confronting Policy Failure (We Have Been Here Before) Victor Pickard, U of Pennsylvania, USA Public Media in the Fake News Era: How U.S. Public Broadcasting’s Past Affects the Evolution of Public Media 2.0 Patricia Aufderheide, American U, USA Past/Present David Karpf, George Washington U, USA

This panel focuses on the historical and contemporary factors that have enabled the rise of both domestic and foreign-sourced disinformation. While a great deal of attention has been paid to the various types of disinformation—including partisan media sites, fake social media accounts, bots, hackers and trolls— this panel will focus on how we got here and what underlying factors explain an increasingly fragmented public sphere.

4311 Communication Law & Policy: Privatization, Markets & Mayhem? Commercial Issue in Communication Saturday Communication Law and Policy

11:00–12:15 Monroe Moderator (Washington Karen Markin, U Rhode Island, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Media Systems in the Digital Time: A Comparative Study on International Disputes Surrounding Google Level) News Qun Wang, Rutgers U, USA The Privatization of Internet Governance: Facebook Free Basics in India Erca Basu, American U, USA Two-Sided Internet Markets in Courts of Law and Public Opinion Rob Frieden, Penn State U, USA Do You Agree? Manifesting Assent in Clickwrap Agreements Daniel Haun, U of South Carolina, USA Eric Robinson, U of South Carolina, USA Sponsorship Disclosures in Online Sponsored Content: Practitioners’ Considerations Margot van der Goot, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Sharmaine Zandbergen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Eva van Reijmersdal, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

4320 Social Media, Politics, Conflict, and Expression: Influencing Young Influencers Saturday Children, Adolescents and the Media 11:00–12:15 Political Communication Gunston Chair (Washington Rachel Young, U of Iowa, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Dafna Lemish, Rutgers U, USA Respondents Yeji Kwon, Korea Broadcast Advertising Corporation, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Ioana Literat, Columbia U, USA Angela Nienierza, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Josephine Schmitt, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Yael Warshel, Pennsylvania State U, USA

Participants Too Dark to See? Adolescents’ Contact with Online Extremism and Their Ability to Recognize It Angela Nienierza, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Carsten Reinemann, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Claudia Riesmeyer, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Nayla Fawzi, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Katharina Neumann, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Youth Collective Political Expression on Social Media: The Role of Affordances and Memetic Dimensions for Voicing Divergent Political Views Ioana Literat, Columbia U, USA Neta Kligler-Vilenchik, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Critical Media Literacy as an Approach to Deal with Islamist Online Propaganda Josephine Schmitt, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Diana Rieger, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Julian Ernst, U of Cologne, GERMANY Hans-Joachim Roth, U of Cologne, GERMANY Social News Use and Political Socialization: Generational Comparison Yeji Kwon, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Soeun Yang, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jee Young Lee, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Problematizing the Variable of Conflict in the Study of Children, Youth, Media and Conflict Yael Warshel, Pennsylvania State U, USA

Concerns about political expression, trustworthiness of news, and online propaganda have been rising worldwide. As youth become socialized in the political arena, they have the potential for exposure to different voices including online extremists, and they can also build and express their own political voice. This panel explores ways in which news and propaganda are received by youth, particularly considering their position relative to the news itself, and their expression of their own political voice.

4321 Illuminating the Role of Local Journalists in International Conflict Reporting Saturday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 Fairchild Chair (Washington Chris Paterson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Outsourcing Danger: Local Stringers as War Correspondents in Sub Saharan Africa Mel Bunce, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM North Korea’s Defector Journalists Soomin Seo, Temple U, USA The Translated Arab Journalist: Maneuvering Political Structures and Contradictions in Social Identity Jad Melki, Lebanese American U, LEBANON Different Kinds of Danger? Gender, News “Fixers,” and International Conflict Reporting Lindsay Palmer, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Forgotten Newsmakers: Postcolonial Contributions of Stringers and Local Journalists in Central Africa Anjan Sundaram, U of East Anglia, UNITED KINGDOM

This panel will present a cross-section of research on the local news employees who help international news organizations cover the wars and political conflicts unfolding in their regions of the world. The themed panel presentations will discuss local journalists, stringers, and fixers who work across multiple

media, in a variety of cultural and geographical contexts. Some of the presentations will be “cross- country” in focus, while others will be nationally specific. The panel comprises one chair and five presenters. Two of the presenters have previously worked as local journalists themselves.

4322 Roles of Health Communication in Promoting Healthy Nutrition Saturday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Taejin Jung, SUNY Oswego, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Prevalence of Characters, Toys, and Other Child-Directed Strategies on Breakfast Cereal Packages before and after a Country-Wide Restriction of Unhealthy Food Marketing: A Focus on Chile Fernanda Mediano-Stoltze, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Francesca Dillman Carpentier, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Marcela Reyes, U Chile, CHILE Lindsey Taillie, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Teresa Correa, U Diego Portales, CHILE Camila Corvalan, U Chile, CHILE Media Use and Non-Communication Determinants on Perceived Gap in Real-Healthy Body Images: Evidence from Longitudinal CHNS Data Di Zhang, Renmin U of China, CHINA Gang Han, Iowa State U/Greenlee School, USA The Impact of the Digital Divide on People’s Prevention Behaviors for Food Risk Yu-Chan Chiu, National Taiwan U, TAIWAN Fang Ying Li, National Taiwan U, TAIWAN The Guilty Pleasures of Eating Out: Effects of Food Communication Environment Fan Hu, BNU-HKBU United International College, CHINA Kang Li, Zayed U, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Influence of School-Based Nutrition Education Program on Healthy Eating Literacy and Healthy Food Choice among Primary School Children Taejin Jung, SUNY Oswego, USA

4323 Communicating and Managing Risk and Uncertainty Saturday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Bryan Abendschein, Western Michigan U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) “Our Job Is the Whole Gray Zone in between”: Investigating Genetic Counselors’ Strategies for Managing and Communicating Uncertainty Lingzi Zhong, U of Texas at Austin, USA Jihun Woo, U of Texas at Austin, USA Mary Steinhardt, U of Texas at Austin, USA Anita Vangelisti, U of Texas at Austin, USA Risk Perceptions of Injudicious Antibiotic Use: Testing a Clinical Intervention Message Using the Risk Information Seeking and Processing Model (RISP) David Brinker, Pennsylvania State U, USA Erina MacGeorge, Pennsylvania State U, USA The Moderator Role of Consideration of Future Consequences in the Effectiveness of Ad Framing on People’s Intention to Reduce Sugar Intake Kang Li, Zayed U, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Check Yourself: Investigating Hong Kong Young Women’s Breast Self-Examination Intention within an Extended Protection Motivation Theory Model Angela Ka Ying Mak, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Youzhen Su, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Ambiguous Loss Post-Stroke: An Extended Abstract of Current Research Bryan Abendschein, Western Michigan U, USA

4324 Theorizing Use of Digital Media Saturday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Amy Gonzales, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Media Mastery by College Students: A Typology and Review Ronald Rice, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA nicole zamanzadeh, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Ingunn Hagen, Norwegian U of Science and Technology, SWEDEN How Do Networked, Connected, and Socially Limited Individuals Use Digital Media? A Life Course Perspective Barry Wellman, NetLab Network & Ryerson U, CANADA Anabel Quan-Haase, U of Western Ontario, CANADA Molly-Gloria Harper, U of Western Ontario, CANADA Seeing the Invisible: The Invisible Behavior Research Framework for Understanding Reception of Social Media Sharing Penny Trieu, U of Michigan, USA Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA Privacy Decision-Making on Social Network Sites: The Role of Heuristics Jennifer Suh, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Miriam Metzger, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

4325 New Developments in Tobacco Risk Communication Saturday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Xiaoquan Zhao, George Mason U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Tobacco Risk Information Exposure and Comparative Risk Assessment of E-Cigarettes Vs. Cigarettes: Application of the Reinforcing Spirals Model Jungmi Jun, U of South Carolina, USA Linwan Wu, U of South Carolina, USA Seihill Kim, U of South Carolina, USA Should the Benefits of Smoking Be Refuted in Anti-Smoking Messages? An Experimental Study of Chinese Children and Young Adults Yuchen Ren, Shenzhen U, CHINA Xiaojing An, Zhejiang International Studies U, CHINA The Influence of E-Cigarette Flavor Categories: Attention to Package Elements and Perceptions of Novelty and Risk Dorothy Hatsukami, U of Minnesota, USA Weijia Shi, U of Minnesota, USA Bruce Lindgren, U of Minnesota, USA Sherri Jean Katz, U of Minnesota, USA Exploring Counterargument Initiation: Measuring Secondhand Smoke Anti-Tobacco Message Counterarguments among Smokers and Nonsmokers Narae Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Glenn Leshner, U of Oklahoma, USA Using Graphic Text-Messaging to Promote Smoking Cessation among First-Generation Chinese and Korean Male Immigrants Xiaoquan Zhao, George Mason U, USA Emily Peterson, National Cancer Institute, USA Kyeung Mi Oh, George Mason U, USA Xiaomei Cai, George Mason U, USA

4326 Student and Early Career Advisory Committee (SECAC) Business Meeting Saturday Sponsored Sessions

11:00–12:15 Columbia 6 Chairs (Washington Sarah Cho, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA Hilton, Terrace Julie Escurignan, U of Roehampton, UNITED KINGDOM Level)

The Student and Early Career Advisory Committee (SECAC) business meeting is an opportunity for student and early career members to learn about the work of the committee, to provide feedback, discuss new issues, get involved and network with peers.

4327 Global Infrastructures/Local Cultures: Gender, Temporality and Discourses of Smartness in Digital India Saturday Global Communication and Social Change

11:00–12:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana U, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Mohamed El Marzouki, Illinois Institute of Technology, USA Respondents Ambar Basu, U of South Florida, USA Shaunak Sastry, U of Cincinnati, USA

Participants Viral Toilets, Virtual Humor: Reading Gendered and Transgressive Bodies in Urban India Pragya Ghosh, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Pallavi Rao, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Visions of Smartness: Digital Technologies and Smart Cities in India Shanti Kumar, U of Texas at Austin, USA Good Morning, Good Night: Marking Time and Making Meaning on Whatsapp Aswin Punathambekar, U of Michigan, USA Hashtags as Temporal Markers: Twitter in Live Indian Election Broadcasts Sangeet Kumar, Denison U, USA PrEP in India: Boundary Crossing and the Neoliberal Narrative Ambar Basu and Shaunak Sastry

The infrastructural turn within digital media studies has sought to reimagine digital media platforms and technologies as utility like structures that form the background and the terrain on which we live our creative, commercial, social and political lives. Their global scope opens up a fruitful area of enquiry that seeks to understand the various cultural iterations of those platforms. This panel pursues that enquiry through four case studies about the appropriation of the digital within key contexts in India.

4328 High Density: Developing and Managing Relationships Online Saturday Interpersonal Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Lu Zhang, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Role of Self-Disclosure Valence on Social Media Profiles in First Impression Yuren Qin, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Hichang Cho, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Pengxiang Li, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Lianshan Zhang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Perceived Responsiveness, Image Enhancement, and Relational Development as Predictors of Self- Disclosure on Social Media Tingting Qian, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Xigen Li, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG To Thine Communication Partner Be True: The Effect of Verbal-Nonverbal Consistency on Perceived Authenticity and Liking in CMC in a First Impression or Extended Interaction Nicholas Tang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Janell Chu, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Kah Mun Leong, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Sonny Rosenthal, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Uncertainty Reduction in Online Dating: The Effects of Online Profiles on Offline Dates Liesel Sharabi, West Virginia U, USA Kaitlyn Whyte, West Virginia U, USA An Examination of Older Adults’ Relational Reconnection on Social Network Sites Erin Sumner, Trinity U, USA Artemio Ramirez, U of South Florida, USA Jennifer Fletcher, Unaffiliated, USA Affordance and Digital Technologies: Identifying the Relationship between Structure and Agency in Interpersonal Communication within Young Australian Intimate Life Lyndsay Newett, U of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA Emily Hansen, U of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA “Why Does a Teacher Feel the Need to Post My Kid?” Parents and Teachers Constructing Morally Acceptable Boundaries of Children’s Online Presence Davide Cino, Milano - Bicocca U, ITALY Chiara Dalledonne Vandini, Bologna U, ITALY Ignominious and Anonymous: How Does Public Cyberbullying Affect Goal Understanding and Uncertainty Reduction? Nicholas Palomares, U of California, Davis, USA V. Wingate, U of California, Davis, USA Ke Huang, U of California, Davis, USA Jocelyn Young, U of California, Davis, USA

4329 Engaging the Voices of Disenfranchised Communities in Various Culture-Centered Projects Saturday Activism, Communication and Social Justice 11:00–12:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Columbia 9 (Washington Chair Hilton, Terrace Mohan Dutta, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Level) Moderator Dazzelyn Zapata, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Respondents Satveer Kaur, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Dyah Pitaloka, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA Asha Rathina Pandi, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Naomi Tan, The Ohio State U, USA Jagadish Thaker, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND

Participants Challenges to a Health Campaign among Sexual Minorities in India Jagadish Thaker, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND “No Singaporeans Left Behind”: A Culture-Centered Intervention to Address the Poverty Experiences of the Low-Income Community in Singapore Naomi Tan, The Ohio State U, USA Asha Rathina Pandi, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Respect Our Rights / “We Are Humans Too”: A Communicative Intervention by Foreign Domestic Workers (FDWS) in Singapore Dazzelyn Zapata, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Satveer Kaur, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE “Learning 65”: Oral History as Performative Space of Intervention and Healing for the Survivors of the 1965 Indonesia Communist Purge Dyah Pitaloka, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA Stiletto Project: A Culture-Centered Approach to Negotiating Transgender Sex Work, Identity and Health in Singapore Dazzelyn Zapata, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Raksha Kirpal Mahtani, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

Many communicative social justice interventions are exceedingly top-down wherein organizations and funding agencies already have a standard intervention formula to achieve desired outcomes. We argue for the importance of culture-centered interventions that put the community’s voice at the center of problem-solving of issues that affect their community (Dutta, 2008). Through different projects that use the culture-centered approach as theoretical and methodological compass, our panel will discuss the intricacies of working with disenfranchised communities in pursuing solutions community members deem fit for their community through their own meaning-making.

4330 CSR Communication and Effects Saturday Public Relations

11:00–12:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Yi-Ru Regina Chen, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Moon Lee, U of Florida, USA Respondents Sara Erlichman, Pennsylvania State U, USA Virginia Harrison, Pennsylvania State U, USA Yi Grace Ji, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Holly Overton, U of South Carolina, USA Young Eun Park, Colorado State U, USA Hyejoon Rim, U of Minnesota, USA Hyunsang Son, U of Texas at Austin, USA Linwan Wu, U of South Carolina, USA

Participants Turning Negative Spillover Into Positive Engagement: The Boundary Effect of Choice in Corporate Social Responsibility Campaigns Yi Grace Ji, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Weiting Tao, U of Miami, USA Cultural Orientation, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Types, and Supportive Behaviors Young Eun Park, Colorado State U, USA Hyejoon Rim, U of Minnesota, USA Hyunsang Son, Colorado State U, USA Credibility Assessment of Native CSR Communication: The Impact of Persuasion Recognition Linwan Wu, U of South Carolina, USA Holly Overton, U of South Carolina, USA The NFL, CSR, and Fan Relationship Building: Examining the National Anthem Controversy Virginia Harrison, Pennsylvania State U, USA Sara Erlichman, Pennsylvania State U, USA

4331 Mediated Persuasive Communication Saturday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Sara Pabian, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Influence of Social TV Multitasking Behavior on the Effectiveness of Cross-Media Advertising Cheng-Hsuan Lin, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Hui-Fei Lin, National Taiwan Normal U, TAIWAN Benjamin Yeo, DePaul U, USA When Friends Share about Brands: Ewom on Social Networking Sites Christina Devoss, John Carroll U, USA David Atkin, U of Connecticut, USA The Effects of Technology-Mediated Communications on Elderly Related Issue Campaigns: The Interplay of Perceived Probability, Construal Level, and Message Appeal Ah-Ram Lee, U of Florida, USA Linda Hon, U of Florida, USA The Role of Communication Channels in Conflict Communication: Differences in Arousal, Communication Outcomes, and Conflict Strategies across Channels Taj Makki, Michigan State U, USA

4332 Mobile Psychology & the Self Saturday Mobile Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 12 Participants (Washington Using Conversation Analytic Methods for Investigating the Mobile-Connected Presentation of Self in Hilton, Terrace Everyday Life Level) Stephen DiDomenico, SUNY New Paltz, USA Jessica Robles, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Josh Raclaw, West Chester U, USA Can Work-Home Boundaries Prevent Negative Emotions? An Experimental Investigation of the Influence of Setting-Inconsistent Mobile Communication on Employees’ Emotional Well-Being Sarah Lutz, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Frank Schneider, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Peter Vorderer, U of Mannheim, GERMANY

A Representative Study on Prevalence Rates and Correlates of Problematic Smartphone Use in Germany Felix Reer, U of Münster, GERMANY Lars-Ole Wehden, U of Münster, GERMANY Robin Janzik, U of Münster, GERMANY “Too Much to Handle”: Impact of Mobile Social Networking Sites on Information Overload, Depressive Symptoms, and Well-Being Jörg Matthes, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Kathrin Karsay, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Desiree Schmuck, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Anja Stevic, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

4340 New Paradigms for Media Regulation and Policy Saturday Media Industry Studies

11:00–12:15 Holmead Chair (Washington Aynne Kokas, U of Virginia, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) New Alliances and Converging Frames? How Media Industry Players Frame Digitalization and the Need for Policy Actions Vilde Sundet, Inland Norway U, NORWAY Karoline Ihlebæk, U of Oslo, NORWAY Kari Steen-Johnsen, Institute for Social Research, NORWAY National Funding for Supporting Indie Music? How Taiwanese Government Promotes Music Industry Globally, 2011–2017 Yu-Peng Lin, The U of Nottingham, TAIWAN Hui-Ju Tsai, Tamkang U, TAIWAN “You Broke the Internet”: Network Neutrality and Digital Dialogic Communication on Twitter Alison Novak, Rowan U, USA Melinda Sebastian, Kutztown U, USA Public Service Broadcasting in Europe: Exploring the Relationship between Funding and Audience Performance Tobias Eberwein, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA Florian Saurwein, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA Matthias Karmasin, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA

4341 Territories of Memory Saturday Popular Communication 11:00–12:15 Communication History Jay Chair (Washington Jennifer Carlberg, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Absence, Presence and Ghosts: Difficult Pasts and Possibilities for Remembering Otherwise Jolanta Drzewiecka, Università della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Failure Objects: Flops, Fascination, and Bad Feelings in the Vasa Museum and the Museum of Failure Frances Corry, U of Southern California, USA Refugee Testimonies Enacted: Voice and Solidarity in Media Art Installations Karina Horsti, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND “Morning Again in America”: Theorizing Traumatic Remembrance and Violent Retribution in the Reaganite Action Thriller Lennart Soberon, Ghent U, BELGIUM Popular Futures: Promnesia, Place, and Technology Piotr Szpunar, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA

4342 High Density: All Aboard the Student Paper Express, from East to West, Theory to Test Saturday Game Studies

11:00–12:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Akiko Shibuya, Soka U, JAPAN Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) The Dark Side of Pokémon Go Dongzhen Chen, Renmin U of China, CHINA Jiating Qian, Renmin U of China, CHINA Jing Zhang, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Digital Produced Space: Towards a New Definition of Video Games William Helmke, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Digital Games as Boundary Objects in Times of Deep Mediatization Heiko Kirschner, U of Bremen, GERMANY “Japan(Ese)” Gaming Capital: How Western Fans Define & Interact with Japanese Games Ryan Scheiding, Concordia U, CANADA Annie Harrisson, Concordia U, CANADA Mia Consalvo, Concordia U, CANADA Civilizations and Leaders: Video Game’s Interactive Cultural Memory William Canter, Georgia State U, USA Worth the Work: Greater Reward Processing Demands by Game Condition Predict Game Enjoyment and Frustration Kelsey Prena, Indiana U, USA Comparative Optimism and Toxic Behavior in Online Multiplayer Games Dave McLean, U of Florida, USA Feelings of Guilt in Virtual Reality Video Games Jonmichael Seibert, Florida State U, USA Not My Job: Bystander Reactions to an Experimental in-Game Trolling Situation Christine Cook, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Marjolijn Antheunis, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Juliette Schaafsma, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Hanne Nijtmans, U of Groningen, NETHERLANDS Dave McLean, U of Florida, USA A Savior, a Shopper, a Traveler, a Friend: Intention-Driven Immersive Experience of Video Game Play Eugene Kukshinov, Temple U, USA Tits Out for the Boys: Gendered Expectations in Interactive Video Game Streams Noah Buntain, Syracuse U, USA Embodied Interaction in Augmented Reality Games: Does Embodied Congruence Enhance the User Experience? Anne Smink, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Bryan Trude, U of Georgia, USA Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA Sun Joo (Grace) Ahn, U of Georgia, USA

4343 Computational Approaches to Political Communication Saturday Computational Methods 11:00–12:15 Political Communication Morgan Chair (Washington Hai Liang, The Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) The Dynamic Relationship between News Frames and Real-World Events: A Hidden Markov Model Approach Frederic Hopp, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Jacob Fisher, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Do People Create Filter Bubbles? A Computational Examination of Political Network Curation on Twitter JungHwan Yang, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Sticks in a Bundle Are Unbreakable? The Effect of Polarization on Parties’ Compromise Rhetoric in 7 European Democracies, 1995–2013 Mariken van der Velden, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Anthea Alberto, Humboldt U, GERMANY Does Partisan News Polarize America? A Field Experiment on the Effects of Forced Partisan Media Exposure JungHwan Yang, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Pablo Barberá, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Andrew Guess, Princeton U, USA Simon Munzert, Hertie School of Governance, GERMANY Search Media and Elections: Investigating Partisanship in Political Search Results Danaë Metaxa-Kakavouli, Stanford U, USA Joon Park, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA James Landay, Stanford U, USA Jeff Hancock, Stanford U, USA Normalizing Swearing Online: An Unintended Consequence of a Large-Scale Political Movement in Hong Kong Hai Liang, The Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Gary Tang, Hang Seng Management College, HONG KONG Francis Lee, The Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

4345 Innovative Practices Designed to Enhance the Student Experience Saturday Instructional and Developmental Communication

11:00–12:15 Oaklawn Participants (Washington Stephanie Kelly, North Carolina A&T State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Jorge Gaytan, North Carolina A&T State U, USA Level) Mediating Perceptions of Online Instructor Misbehavior and Student Learning: Investigating Instructor Credibility and Online Learning Climate Jessalyn Vallade, U of Kentucky, USA Renee Kaufmann, U of Kentucky, USA

Thinking beyond the Major: Developing a Campaign to Enhance Student Attitudes toward General Education Courses Brittany Beckner, U of Dayton, USA Rachael Record, San Diego State U, USA

4346 ICA Publications Committee Meeting Saturday Sponsored Sessions

11:30–12:15 Piscataway Chair (Washington Robin Nabi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Arul Chib, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana U, USA Sabine Trepte, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY

4350 Nation Branding & Country Image Saturday Public Diplomacy

11:00–12:15 Shaw Chair (Washington Alina Dolea, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, First Participants Floor) Between Europeisation and Corporatisation: Poland’s Nation Branding and Soft Power for Public Consumption Pawel Surowiec, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Solving the Public Diplomacy Puzzle: A Multimethod-Design Study on What Constitutes a Country Image Diana Ingenhoff, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Jerome Chariatte, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Exploring the Impacts of Tourism Value and News Consumption on National Image of Less Developed Nations: A Nepali Case Juyan Zhang, U of Texas, San Antonio, USA Dharma Adhikari, Shantou U, CHINA Shahira Fahmy, American U in Cairo, EGYPT Seok Kang, U of Texas, San Antonio, USA Corporate Communicators in the Context of Obor: Chinese National Image Communication in the Emerging Discursive Field Zhuo Ban, U of Cincinnati, USA Xiaohui Pan, Shenzhen U, CHINA Rearranging Deck Chairs on the Titanic: Explicating Motivations Behind Evaluation Behavior in Public Diplomacy Alexander Buhmann, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY Erich Sommerfeldt, U of Maryland, USA

4351 Public Engagement in Journalism Studies: Understanding News Avoidance Saturday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Kim Andersen, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Hilton, First Discussant Floor) James G. Webster, Northwestern U, USA

Participants Examining Variation across Countries in Reasons for News Avoidance Antonis Kalogeropoulos, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Benjamin Toff, U of Minnesota, USA Your Media Environment vs. Mine: Differences in How News Avoiders and Seekers Make Sense of the High-Choice Media Environment Stephanie Edgerly, Northwestern U, USA What Watchdog? Spanish and UK News Avoiders’ Views on News and Politics Ruth Palmer, IE U, SPAIN Conceptualizing News Avoidance: Towards a Shared Understanding of Different Causes and Their Democratic Implications Morten Skovsgaard, Syddansk U, DENMARK Kim Andersen, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK

News avoidance is an increasing problem. As news companies lose consumers, democracies lose informed citizens. The specific character of and underlying reasons behind news avoidance are unclear, however. Therefore, this panel brings together studies that focus on these questions. By doing so, the panel aims to foster a discussion on how journalism studies can cross boundaries and engage with citizens, media professionals, and policy makers to help reconnect news avoiders and the news media.

4352 Calling Out and Calling In: #Metoo and Social Call Outs from India, China and South Korea Saturday Feminist Scholarship

11:00–12:15 Tenleytown Chair West Zehui Dai, Radford U, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, First Enlisting Experience Floor) Usha Raman, U of Hyderabad, INDIA Covering #Metoo against Their Own Pallavi Guha, Towson U, USA Is There a Body in the Hashtag? Or is There an Institutional Infrastructure in the Hashtag? Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA Tarishi Verma, Bowling Green State U, USA Riddhima Sharma, Bowling Green State U, USA Cruel Hope: The Affect of Anti-Sexual Harassment Movement Suk Jin Chae, Sungkonghoe U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) When #Metoo Becomes #Ricebunny on Chinese Weibo Zehui Dai, Radford U, USA American Media Portrayal of Kavanaugh and #Metoo Jaclyn Shetterly, Bowling Green State U, USA Affective Economies of “The List” Sai Amulya Komarraju, U of Hyderabad, INDIA Digital Logic of the List in Feminist Praxis: A Study of Form Sugandha Sehgal, Jesus and Mary College, U of Delhi, INDIA

What sorts of feminist digital publics form through social media? What happens to call out movements focused on gender based harrassment when they encounter each other and the world through internet connectivity? Social media based call out movements have emerged not only in the global north nations but also in the global south. This panel draws on call out movements/events from four regions - China, India, U.S. and South Korea - but also looks at issues around the two histories - the histories of women on the internet and the histories of calling out sexual harrassment. Rather than focus on one single hashtag movement, we examine the role of list making and social media contagion as well as issues of embodiment and place in relation to recent call out movements from these four contexts and geographical locations that we draw on.

4354 Blue Sky Professional Development Workshop: Pre-Registration and Registered Reports: Developments from the Credibility Reformation in Psychology Saturday Sponsored Sessions

11:00–12:15 Van Ness Discussant (Washington Oliver Clark, Manchester Metropolitan U, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, First Floor) In keeping with the ICA 2019 theme of Communication Beyond Borders, this workshop will be a presentation of some of the developments that psychologists have made after the replication crisis. The session will introduce pre-registration and the registered report publication format, the ways in which they may help to improve scientific progress, and (if delegates are convinced) an invitation for delegates to help promote these to Communication Studies journals.

4426 ICA Fellows Panel I: ICA Fellows' Reflections on the Field and the Future Saturday Sponsored Sessions

12:30–13:45 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Moderator Level) Larry Gross, U of Southern California, USA Respondents Stewart Hoover, U of Colorado, USA Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, The Ohio State U, USA Dan O'Keefe, Northwestern U, USA Hee Sun Park, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Barbara Pfetsch, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Michael Schudson, Columbia U, USA Silvio Waisbord, George Washington U, USA Jonathan Zhu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Each year ICA honors its newly inducted Fellows from the prior year with a special panel. This year our new Fellows panel will be a roundtable discussion on each Fellow’s career contributions and their reflections on our past and the future of communication studies. Panel I will be moderated by ICA past President Larry Gross.

4435 ICA Interactive Paper/Poster Plenary Session I Saturday Sponsored Sessions

12:30–13:45 International The first of three separate plenary poster sessions, this session will feature presentations from the Terrace Communication & Technology; Communication Science & Biology; Global Communication and Social (Interactive Change; Intercultural Communication; Interpersonal Communication; Journalism; Language and Social Posters) Interaction; LGBTQ Studies; Mobile Communication; Visual Communication; and Sports (Washington Communication Divisions and Interest Groups. Hilton, Terrace Level)

4435 Communication and Technology Interactive Poster Session Saturday Communication and Technology

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 1. Experiences of Telemedicine through a Critical Perspective: Exploring the Spectrum of (Interactive Understandings of Technology-Based Health Communication through the Voice of the Patient Posters) Smrithi Vijayakumar, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE (Washington 2. The Contribution of Information and Communication Technologies for Development (Ict4d) to Hilton, Terrace Sustainable Agriculture among Smallholder Farmers in Bungoma County, Kenya Level) Henry Chonerwa, Daystar U, KENYA 3. Exploration and Conceptualization of Self-Endorsement Using Personal Digital Agents Kristy Hamilton, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Seo Yoon Lee, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Un Chae Chung, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Weizi Liu, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Brittany Duff, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

4. Exploring Young Australians’ Navigation, Creation, and Understanding of Digital Boundaries within Intimate Life Lyndsay Newett, U of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA Emily Hansen, U of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA 5. Does Voice Kill the Text Star? No, It Does Not! an Online Experiment on the Trustworthiness of the Text-Based and Voice-Based Variants of Google Assistant Katrin Etzrodt, Technical U of Dresden, GERMANY Sophie Wagner, Technical U of Dresden, GERMANY Sven Engesser, Technical U of Dresden, GERMANY 6. From Digitalization to Development Paradox: A Critical Reflection on Bangladeshi National ICT Policy and Practice Mohammad Ala-Uddin, Bowling Green State U, USA 7. Finding the Missing Pieces in Crisis Communication in the Aviation Sector Lucia de Fatima Piedade, U Lusofona, PORTUGAL 8. Acceptance of Smart Electronic Monitoring at Work as a Result of a Binary Privacy Calculus Decision Evgenia Princi, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY 9. The Lifecycle of Communicated Emotions in the Aftermath of a Natural Disaster Pablo Flores, U of California, Davis, USA Martin Hilbert, U of California, Davis, USA 10. A Cross-Sectional Study Comparing the Role of Intergenerational Family Ties in Internet Non- Users’ Access to Online Services in 2009 and 2018 Darja Grošelj, U of Ljubljana, SLOVENIA Vesna Dolničar, U of Ljubljana, SLOVENIA Tomaz Burnik, U of Ljubljana, SLOVENIA Andraz Petrovčič, U of Ljubljana, SLOVENIA 11. Re-Examining the Innovation Post-Adoption Process: The Case of Twitter Discontinuance Margaret Yee Man Ng, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA 12. The Great Escape: Spatial Presence, Media Enjoyment, and the Moderating Influence of Satisfaction with Life Priska Breves, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Thai Thao Nguyen, U of Würzburg, GERMANY 13. Out and Abo(U)T: A Multi-Method Study on the Cognitive Mechanisms of Human Efforts in Detecting Social Media Bot Accounts Li Zhang, Boston U, USA James Cummings, Boston U, USA 14. Self-Persuasion through Sharing, Liking, and Retweeting: Identity Shift on Social Media Platforms Judith Rosenbaum, U of Maine, USA Benjamin Johnson, U of Florida, USA 15. The Effect of Operating Avatars on User’s Body Image in Virtual Reality: The Role of Sense of Embodiment Tuo Liu, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY Daniel Pietschmann, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY 16. A Temporal Analysis of the #Metoo Movement Discourses Jiyoun Suk, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Aman Abhishek, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Yini Zhang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Soyun Ahn, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA 17. Cyber-Families: Communication and Negotiation of Cyber-Security and Risk in the Digital Family Home Kate Muir, U of Bath, UNITED KINGDOM Adam Joinson, U of Bath, UNITED KINGDOM 18. Immersive and Interactive Awe: Evoking Awe Via Presence in Virtual Reality to Prompt Prosocial Behavior Adam Kahn, California State U, Long Beach, USA Aaron Cargile, California State U, Long Beach, USA 19. How Perspective Taking Mechanisms and Viewpoints Promote Helping Behavior Vivian Hsueh Hua Chen, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Sarah Chan, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE 20. Being Socially Competent Online: Measuring and Explaining a Social Competent Behavior among High School Pupils in Germany Ruth Festl, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, Tübingen, GERMANY 21. Navigating Smartphone Anxieties within the Family: Affordances, Surveillance and Intimacy Clare Victoria Southerton, Aarhus U, DENMARK Maja Sonne Damkjær, Aarhus U, DENMARK Ask Risom Bøge, Business Academy Aarhus, DENMARK Anders Albrechtslund, Aarhus U, DENMARK 22. Selective Exposure to Information on the Internet: New Evidence from Realistic Online Environments and Novel Measures of Cognitive Dissonance Arne Zillich, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Lars Guenther, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY 23. Blending In or Standing Out? The Effects of Brand Familiarity in Native and Traditional Advertising Mobile Videos on Brand Attitudes, Memory, and Purchase Intention Yingchia Hsu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Anastasia Kononova, Michigan State U, USA Cheng-Hsuan Lin, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Iago Santos-Muraro, Michigan State U, USA Na Rae Park, Michigan State U, USA Jessica Hirsch, Michigan State U, USA 24. Defining Empathy: Conflicting Discourses of Virtual Reality’s Impact Maxwell Foxman, U of Oregon, USA David Markowitz, U of Oregon, USA Donna Davis, U of Oregon, USA 25. #Wearenotafraid: Unveiling the Messages and Mobilizers of Online Collective Actions to Cope with Terrorism in Indonesia Jeffry Oktavianus, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG 26. Long-Distance Romantic Relationships as Non-Normative: Exploring the Discourses of Skype Couples Rebecca Johnson, U of Kansas, USA Jimmie Manning, U of Nevada-Reno, USA 27. Building Algorithmic Knowledge: Customization as Experiential Learning Kelley Cotter, Michigan State U, USA Mel Medeiros, Michigan State U, USA Chankyung Pak, U van Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Kjerstin Thorson, Michigan State U, USA

4435 Communication Science and Biology Interactive Poster Session Saturday Communication Science, and Biology

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 28. Stars at Giveaway Prices? Effects of Celebrity, Lookalike and Avatar Endorsers in Advertising (Interactive Seo Young-nam, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Posters) Minkyung Kim, Kyung Hee U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) (Washington Jeremy Sng, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hilton, Terrace Doohwang Lee, Kyung Hee U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Level) Younbo Jung, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE 29. Celebrity Bashing and Empathy - Intranasal Oxytocin Administration Reduces the Acceptance for Online Celebrity Bashing Konrad Rudnicki, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Gaëlle Ouvrein, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Charlotte De backer, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM 30. The Effect of Scent and Scent Emission Methods: Implications on Sustained Workers’ Alertness, Vigilance, and Memory When Performing Repetitive Tasks Over a Long Duration May Lwin, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Shelly Malik, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Jun Rong Jeffrey Neo, Cornell U, USA

4435 Global Communication and Social Change Interactive Poster Session Saturday Global Communication and Social Change

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 31. Episodic Activism and Awareness: A Frame Analysis of Internationally Oriented Anti-Trafficking (Interactive NGO Blogs Posters) Allison Steinke, U of Minnesota-Twin Cities, USA (Washington 32. Neoliberal Health with Chinese Characteristics: An Analysis of Traditional Chinese Medicine Hilton, Terrace Discourse on China’s Health Advice TV Level) Ge Zhu, U of Iowa, USA 33. From Street Corners to Social Media: The Changing Location of Youth Citizenship in Guinea Clovis Bergere, U of Pennsylvania, USA 34. The Spotification of Public Service Media Patrick Burkart, Texas A&M U, USA Susanna Leijonhufvud, Luleå Technological U, SWEDEN 35. In Search of Authenticity: Modality and Local Colors in the Danish TV Dramas and the Turkish Audiences’ Reception Yesim Kaptan, Kent State U, USA 36. Networked Agriculture and Changing Agrarian Power Dynamics in the Platform Economy Wei Wang, Shanghai Jiaotong U, CHINA 37. The Effects of an Entertainment-Education Drama Promoting Gender Equitable Norms in India Lauren Frank, Portland State U, USA Joyee Chatterjee, Asian Institute of Technology, THAILAND Radharani Mitra, BBC Media Action, INDIA Ragini Pasricha, BBC Media Action, INDIA Arif Mamun, BBC Media Action, INDIA Sally Gowland, BBC Media Action, INDIA 38. What Representative Surveys Tell Us about Public (Dis)Trust in Science: A Re-Interpretation and Systematization of Survey Items and Open-Ended Questions Anne Reif, TU Braunschweig, GERMANY Lars Guenther, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY 39. Cultural Convergence and Cross-Cultural Reception Chinese Audiences’ Reception of and Attitudes towards Hollywood Films with Chinese Elements Nai Li, U of York, UNITED KINGDOM

4435 Intercultural Communication Interactive Poster Session Saturday Intercultural Communication

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 40. Why Does “Red” Mean Left Wing? (Interactive Sujin Yoon, Hanyang U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Posters) 41. Crossing Boundaries of Nations and Sound: A Cross-Cultural Exploration of Deaf Education and (Washington Human Rights in Nicaragua Hilton, Terrace Laura Labato, U of Connecticut, USA Level)

4435 Interpersonal Communication Interactive Poster Session Saturday Interpersonal Communication

12:30–13:45 International Chair Terrace David Keating, California State U, Northridge, USA (Interactive Participants Posters) 42. Changing Views: The Effect of Explicit Perception-Focus Instructions on Perspective-Taking (Washington Debby Damen, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Marije van Amelsvoort, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Level) Per van der Wijst, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Emiel Krahmer, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS 43. Reentering the Brainstorming Context: Beyond the Real-Nominal Group Dilemma Paul (Hangsan) Ahn, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Lyn Van Swol, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA 44. A Study of Alcohol-Related Posting on SNSs Wufan Jia, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Hye Eun Lee, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jee Yun Park, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) 45. Spiral of Silence or Localized Expression? Examining Two Models of Opinion Expression Behavior David Keating, California State U, Northridge, USA Nancy Molina-Rogers, California State U, Northridge, USA Ambria Dean, California State U, Northridge, USA Paolo Ochoa, California State U, Northridge, USA 46. Evaluating the Feasibility of Using Multivariate Meta-Analysis to Examine the Association between Traits and Communication Patterns Liyuan Wang, U of Southern California, USA Lynn Miller, U of Southern California, USA 47. A Social Network Analysis of Individual Creative Performance in the Chinese Film Industry Lichen Zhen, U of Texas at Austin, USA

4435 Journalism Studies Interactive Poster Session Saturday Journalism Studies

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 48. And the Winner Is: Vox Pops or Opinion Polls? Effects of Consonant and Dissonant Displays of (Interactive Public Opinion in News Coverage Posters) (Washington Christina Peter, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Kathleen Beckers, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Level) 49. Can We Prime Users to Verify Information? A Study of Visual Attention to Page Cues and Information Search in Response to Online Misinformation Styled as News Brittany Jefferson, U of Georgia, USA Bartosz Wojdynski, U of Georgia, USA Matt Binford, U of Georgia, GEORGIA Yen-I Lee, U of Georgia, USA Hyoyeun Jun, U of Georgia, USA 50. Comparing Journalism Cultures in Britain and Germany: Confrontation, Contextualization, Conformity Imke Henkel, U of Lincoln, UNITED KINGDOM Neil Thurman, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Veronika Deffner, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY 51. Deceptive Journalism. Characteristics of Untrustworthy News Items Luuk Lagerwerf, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Charlotte Govaert, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Céline Klemm, Monash U, AUSTRALIA 52. Disclosure of Perpetrator Nationality in Crime News: Changing Practices in Journalism after Populist Accusations? Christoph Klimmt, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Anja Dittrich, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY 53. How Did Americans Really Think about the Apple/FBI Dispute? A Mixed-Method Study Angela Lee, U of Texas at Dallas, USA Ori Tenenboim, U of Texas at Austin, USA 54. Ideological Parallelism: Towards a Transnational Understanding of the Protest Paradigm Kisun Kim, Bowling Green State U, USA Saif Shahin, American U, USA 55. Journalists as Knowledge Brokers Nicole Gesualdo, Rutgers U, USA Matthew Weber, U of Minnesota, USA Itzhak Yanovitzky, Rutgers U, USA 56. Mass Surveillance: A Threat Today - But Yesterday’s News Anthony Mills, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA 57. Media in Fiction: Insights and Critique of Journalism in American, Russian and Swedish Crime Novels after 1991 Patrik Åker, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Andrei Rogatchevski, UiT The Arctic U of Norway, NORWAY 58. News Images and Clicking on Subscription Appeals Jessica Collier, U of Texas at Austin, USA Yujin Kim, U of Texas at Austin, USA Natalie Stroud, U of Texas at Austin, USA 59. Norms, Routines, Markets and Technologies: Conditions of Mediated Visibility from the Viewpoint of Mainstream and Alternative Journalists Cesar Jimenez-Martinez, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM 60. Reporting Hate: Metajournalistic Discourse and Reporting Policies on the “Alt-Right” Gregory Perreault, Appalachian State U, USA Kimberly Meltzer, Marymount U, USA 61. Revisiting Agenda-Setting Hypothesis: An Examination of the Dynamics of Online Information Search and News Media Coverage Chuanli Xia, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG 'Chris' Fei Shen, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Yi Wu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG 62. Satiric-News Podcasts: Examining Vocal Pitch and Speech Rate as Humor Markers Britta Brugman, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Christian Burgers, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS 63. Stronger Together? Interactions between News Factors in Editorial Decisions on News Emphasis Stefan Geiss, Norwegian U of Science and Technology, NORWAY Hans Kepplinger, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY 64. The Influence of Abnormality Perception on Cognition, Emotion, and Behavior Soohee Kim, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Catherine Oh, Stanford U, USA 65. The Never-Ending Science Story: Master Plots of Science in the Newspaper Coverage of Genomic Research Magdalena Klingler, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Susanne Kinnebrock, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Helena Bilandzic, U of Augsburg, GERMANY 66. The Subversive Potential of Commemorative Journalism Oren Meyers, U of Haifa, ISRAEL 67. When Media Events Fail: The Demise of the Israeli Peace Discourse in the Funeral of Shimon Peres Yuval Katz, U of Michigan, USA 68. Who Am I and What’s Politics? Social Political Video Creators’ Role Concepts and Their Depiction of Political Issues Martin Herbers, Zeppelin U, GERMANY Dennis Lichtenstein, Zeppelin U, GERMANY Anna Katharina Kamm, Zeppelin U, GERMANY 69. Witnessing a Disaster: Mobile Phones, Social Media, and Citizen Journalism during the 2015 South Indian Floods Subin Paul, U of Iowa, USA Sujatha Sosale, U of Iowa, USA

4435 Language and Social Interaction Interactive Poster Session Saturday Language and Social Interaction

12:30–13:45 International Respondents Terrace Mike Alvarez, U of Massachusetts, USA (Interactive Aaron Cargile, California State U, Long Beach, USA Posters) Theresa Castor, U of Wisconsin-Parkside, USA (Washington Josh Cotter, California State U, Long Beach, USA Hilton, Terrace Tabitha Hart, San Jose State U, USA Level) Ella Lillqvist, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Lauren Mackenzie, Marine Corps U, USA Trudy Milburn, Purchase College, USA Keena Roberts, U of Wisconsin-Parkside, USA Michelle Scollo, College of Mount Saint Vincent, USA

Participants 70. Attitudes towards African American Vernacular English: Comparing Direct, Indirect, and Facial EMG Measures Aaron Cargile, California State U, Long Beach, USA Josh Cotter, California State U, Long Beach, USA 71. Ethnography of Communication in Applied Healthcare Contexts: Stretching Collaborative and Interdisciplinary Boundaries Lauren Mackenzie, Marine Corps U, USA Trudy Milburn, Purchase College, USA Michelle Scollo, College of Mount Saint Vincent, USA Mike Alvarez, U of Massachusetts, USA Tabitha Hart, San Jose State U, USA 72. “I Need an Emergency, Ok?” Adaptations and Misalignments in Questioning during Child 911- Emergency Calls Keena Roberts, U of Wisconsin-Parkside, USA Theresa Castor, U of Wisconsin-Parkside, USA 73. Corpus Linguistic Methods in Communication Research: Exploring Discourse about Instant Loans in a Discussion Forum Corpus Ella Lillqvist, U of Helsinki, FINLAND

4435 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Studies Interactive Poster Session Saturday Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 74. “Gay Capital” and the Neoliberal Commodification of Gay Male Personhood (Interactive George Maier, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Posters) 75. Knowledge of the Other: The Representations of LGB People in Films and Internet Dramas of (Washington China Hilton, Terrace Zhenchao Hu, Communication U of China, CHINA Level) Xuan Tang, Communication U of China, CHINA JianJun Chen, Communication U of China, CHINA Keshu Guo, Communication U of China, CHINA Yihong Xie, Communication U of China, CHINA Yifu Hou, Communication U of China, CHINA Chengxiang Zhong, Communication U of China, CHINA Ruikai Yu, Communication U of China, CHINA 76. Effects of an Emerging Network on Self-Esteem and Depressive Symptoms among LGBTQ Youth Traci Gillig, U of Southern California, USA Leila Bighash, U of Arizona, USA

4435 Mobile Communication Interactive Poster Session Saturday Mobile Communication

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 77. Do Undergraduate Students Heart Emojis? (Interactive Thaddaeus Dachille, Indiana U of Pennsylvania, USA Posters) 78. Does the Smartphone Help Us Earn Money and Happiness? Direct and Indirect Effects of (Washington Smartphones on Economic and Subjective Wellbeing Hilton, Terrace Yong Jin Park, Howard U, USA Level) 79. Second Screening Use and Its Political Effects in China: A Communication Mediation Model Yiben Liu, U of Alabama, USA Shuhua Zhou, U of Missouri, USA Hongzhong Zhang, Beijing Normal U, CHINA

80. Second Screening and the Engaged Public: The Role of Second Screening for News and Political Expression in an O-S-R-O-R Model Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG 81. “Just Do It Like This!” Effects of Mobile Application in Promoting Political Consumerism Keonyoung Park, Syracuse U, USA 82. What Makes You Swipe Right? Attractiveness, Personality, and Tinder Success Brecht Neyt, Ghent U, BELGIUM Elisabeth Timmermans, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Sarah Vandenbulcke, Ghent U, BELGIUM Stijn Baert, Ghent U, BELGIUM

4435 Sports Communication Interactive Poster Session Saturday Sports Communication

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 83. The Representation of Chinese Modern Cultural Identity in the Sports Reports of the Young (Interactive Companion (1926–1945) Posters) Xinghui He, Beijing Sport U, CHINA (Washington Jiajia Gao, Beijing Sport U, CHINA Hilton, Terrace 84. Selling England: The EPL, Commercialization, and Finding New Markets Level) Tanner Cooke, Portland State U, USA 85. My Country, ‘Tis of Me: The Self-Presentation of Invictus Games Athletes and Paralympic Games Athletes on Facebook John Watson, U of Kansas, USA

86. Evelyn Burns, U of Kansas, USA Yuchen Liu, U of Kansas, USA Melody Alexander, U of Kansas, USA 87. Slow-Motion in TV-Sport Reports: Changes, Applications and Functions Clemens Schwender, SRH Hochschule der Populären Künste, GERMANY Dagmar Hoffmann, U Siegen, GERMANY

4435 Visual Communication Studies Interactive Poster Session Saturday Visual Communication Studies

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 88. What Is It to “Design”? The Variable Meanings of the Design Concept among Media and (Interactive Technology Professionals in an American City Posters) Thomas Billard, U of Southern California, USA (Washington 89. Spreading Skam: Social Media Television Reception and Textual Engagement Hilton, Terrace Gry Rustad, U of Oslo, NORWAY Level) Anders Olof Larsson, Kristiania U College, NORWAY 90. Film Aesthetics of Circular Frame: A Case Study of Film “I Am Not Madame Bovary” Yu Ma, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK 91. Cybervisuality: The Digital Image: Production and Reception in Cyberspace Marion Mueller, Jacobs U Bremen, GERMANY 92. Body Images in Lebanese Music Videos: Social Comparisons and Perceptions of a Lebanese Audience Mary Hanna, Notre Dame U-Louaize, LEBANON Jessica El-Khoury, Notre Dame U-Louaize, LEBANON 93. The Gaze, Glance and Spectacle of Nostalgia Multiple Embodied Scopic Regimes in the Landscape Production of Nostalgia Tourism in China Yan Yuan, Huazhong U of Science and Technology, CHINA

4452 ICA Publications Strategic Planning Meeting Saturday Sponsored Sessions

12:30–13:45 Tenleytown Chair West Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA (Washington Respondents Hilton, First Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Floor) Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA Robert Holbert, Temple U, USA Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Eun-Ju Lee, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA Robin Nabi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Laurie Ouellette, U of Minnesota, USA Laura Sawyer, International Communication Association, USA Karin Wilkins, U of Texas at Austin, USA

4454 Management Communication Quarterly Editorial Board Meeting Saturday Sponsored Sessions

12:30–13:45

Van Ness (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

4501 CAT Top Student Papers Saturday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Ran Wei, U of South Carolina, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Strategic Self-Disclosure in Social Network Sites: Navigating Privacy Concerns, Context Collapse, and Concourse Stressful Life Events Level) Renwen Zhang, Northwestern U, USA Growing & Sustaining a Movement: Role of Women’s March MN Facebook Page Michelle Chen, U of Minnesota, USA Emotional Reaction to Another’s Misfortune on Social Media: Effects of Publicness and Closeness on Schadenfreude and Empathy Lewen Wei, Pennsylvania State U, USA Bingjie Liu, Pennsylvania State U, USA

Great Expectations? Relation of Previous Experiences with Social Robots in Real Life or through Media and Expectancies Based on Qualitative and Quantitative Assessment Aike Horstmann, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY

4502 Incidental or Intentional? Media Exposure Today Saturday Political Communication 14:00–15:15 Journalism Studies International Chair Ballroom - Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Center Participants (Washington Can Incidental Exposure to News Online Close the Political Knowledge Gap? Evidence from Two Panel Hilton, Studies in Two U.S. Elections Concourse Brian Weeks, U of Michigan, USA Level) Dan Lane, U of Michigan, USA Lauren Potts, U of Michigan, USA Nojin Kwak, U of Michigan, USA

From Incidental Exposure to Intentional Avoidance: Psychological Reactance to Political Communication during the 2017 German National Election Campaign Pero Dosenovic, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Frank Marcinkowski, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Measuring Reciprocal Relationships between Media Exposure and Media Selection in Distinct Growth Sequences. Fabian Thomas, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Lukas Otto, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Charlotte Ottenstein, U Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Michaela Maier, U Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Antecedents of Intentional and Incidental Exposure on Social Media and Consequences for Political Participation: A Panel Study Andreas Nanz, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA A Differential Pathway to Political Cynicism? Antecedents and Consequences of “News Finds Me” Perception Hyunjin Song, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Homero Gil de Zúñiga, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

4503 Top Five Papers in Mass Communication Saturday Mass Communication

14:00–15:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Young Mie Kim, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA (Washington Hilton, Participants Concourse The Quest of Building Meaningful Audience Networks: Reconsidering and Renewing the Research Level) Agenda Frank Mangold, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Michael Scharkow, Zeppelin U, GERMANY Warmth, Competence, and the Affective Mediators of Intergroup Contact Alexander Sink, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Andrea Figueroa-Caballero, U of Missouri, USA Dana Mastro, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Social Context and Media Trust: A Network Influence Model Katherine Ognyanova, Rutgers U, USA The Impact of Moral Expectancy Violations on Audiences’ Parasocial Relationships with Movie Heroes and Villains James Bonus, The Ohio State U, USA Nic Matthews, The Ohio State U, USA Tim Wulf, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Worth the Effort? Comparing Viewers’ Identification, Parasocial Interaction, Immersion, and Enjoyment of Different YouTube Vlog Production Styles and Topics Jan-Philipp Stein, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Kevin Koban, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY Sarah Joos, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY

4504 The Situational Crisis Communication Theory (SCCT): Revisit and Implications Saturday Public Relations

14:00–15:15 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Soojin Kim, U of Technology Sydney, AUSTRALIA Hilton, Discussant Concourse W. Timothy Coombs, Texas A&M U, USA Level) Respondents Minji Kim, U of Florida, USA Moon Lee, U of Florida, USA Seohyeon Lee, U of Florida, USA Kimberly Oostman, U of New Mexico, USA Tyler Page, Mississippi State U, USA Kendall Tich, U of Texas at Austin, USA Fang Wu, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Deya Xu, The Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Participants Reconsidering Crisis Communication Clusters within Situational Crisis Communication Theory Kimberly Oostman, U of New Mexico, USA Beyond Matching: The Revised Model of Reputation Repair Tyler Page, Mississippi State U, USA When an Accidental Crisis Occurs, What Response Strategies Should We Use? Comparative Analysis between the United States of America and South Korea Moon Lee, U of Florida, USA Seohyeon Lee, U of Florida, USA Minji Kim, U of Florida, USA Making the Most Effective Strategy More Effective: Examining the Situational and Interaction Effects of Symbolic and Substantive Accommodative CCSs Fang Wu, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Deya Xu, The Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Tweeting the Storm: A SCCT Approach to NPOS’ Twitter Communications during Hurricane Matthew Kendall Tich, U of Texas at Austin, USA

4505 Social Media & Organizing Saturday Organizational Communication

14:00–15:15 Georgetown Chair West Jane Jorgenson, U of South Florida, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Brenda Berkelaar, Polytechnique Montreal, CANADA Concourse Participants Level) Transactive Memory System in the Era of Social Media and Artificial Intelligence Kay Yoon, U of Colorado, Colorado Springs, USA Young Ji Kim, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

I’ll Make My Voice Heard: Anonymous Social Media Use, Positive Change, and Affective Commitment in Centralized Organizations Heewon Kim, Arizona State U, USA Rebecca Leach, Arizona State U, USA Organizational Features as Antecedents of Employee Ambassadorship on Social Media Anne-Marie van Prooijen, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Coen Wirtz, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Networking Non-Governmental Actors: Promoting Human Rights through Identity in Discursive Structures of Ngos Delaney Harness, U of Texas at Austin, USA

4506 Journalism at Risk: Threats, Hate Speech, and the Negotiation of News Norms under Duress Saturday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 Georgetown Chair East Sallie Hughes, U of Miami, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA Concourse Participants Level) “They Don’t Trust Us; They Don’t Care If We’re Attacked”: Trust and Risk Perception in Mexican Journalism Víctor Reyna, Benemérita U Autónoma de Puebla, MEXICO Rubén González, Benemérita U Autónoma de Puebla, MEXICO “I Myself Had to Remain Silent When They Threatened My Children”: Colombian Journalists and Self- Censorship in the Post-Conflict Period Marta Barrios, U del Norte, COLOMBIA Toby Miller, U del Norte, COLOMBIA Achieving Journalistic Balance through Time: How Do Mexican Journalists Negotiate Objectivity and Achieve Balance in Gender-Based Violence Reporting? Miriam Hernandez, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Impact of Hate: How Journalists Assess Consequences of Hate Speech and What Influences Their Perception Magdalena Obermaier, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Carsten Reinemann, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY

4507 Temporality and Memories of Protest Saturday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

14:00–15:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Todd Wolfson, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Having the Last Laugh: Networked Humor and the Disruption of Rape Culture on Social Media Level) Paromita Sengupta, U of Southern California, USA Nonsynchrononous Collective Resistance Stefka Hristova, Michigan Technological U, USA

Reclaiming Political Time/Assembling Youth on Guinean Social Media Clovis Bergere, U of Pennsylvania, USA Do You Have Time to Be a Teenager? Student-Activists and Media Framing of the March for Our Lives Laura Canuelas-Torres, Syracuse U, USA Fighting to Be Remembered: Centering Black Feminist Activism in the Networked Counterpublic Allissa Richardson, U of Southern California, USA

4508 Public Engagement in Journalism Studies: Responding to Media Criticism from the Far-Right Saturday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Karoline Ihlebaek, U of Oslo, NORWAY Hilton, Participants Concourse Who Has the Right to Criticize Journalism? Journalistic Authority and Journalism Research Level) Matt Carlson, U of Minnesota, USA Breitbart’s Attacks on Mainstream Media in the Era of Angry Populism Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Roberts Jason, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM

Professionalism as a Response to Right-Wing Populism? An Analysis of a Meta-Journalistic Discourse Benjamin Krämer, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Klara Langmann, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY How Legitimizing the U.S. Right Threatens Authority Journalism Robert Gutsche, Lancaster U, UNITED KINGDOM Undermining the System from within? Institutional Boundary-Work Karoline Ihlebaek, U of Oslo, NORWAY Tine Ustad Figenschou, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY

In this panel we address media criticism from far-right actors and how journalism responds to it. Research has indicated that far-right actors actively challenge the communicative authority of professional journalism. A central question is if, and how, such public engagement should be countered. The panel consists of theoretical and empirical contributions that illuminate current responses to far-right media criticism, and critical perspectives concerning how this kind of public engagement should be understood and theorized.

4509 The Infrastructural Condition Saturday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

14:00–15:15 Lincoln East Chairs (Washington Zane Cooper, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Aaron Shapiro, U of Pennsylvania, USA Concourse Discussant Level) Mimi Sheller, Drexel U, USA Respondents Burcu Baykurt, Columbia U, USA Padma Chirumamilla, U of Michigan, USA Anne Pasek, New York U, USA

Participants (Dis)Connecting the Smart City Burcu Baykurt, Columbia U, USA Upholding “Quality”: Television Repair and the Guarantee’s Promise in South India Padma Chirumamilla, U of Michigan, USA Mining for the Future: Blockchain, Renewable Energy, and Emerging Extractive Entanglements in the Arctic Zane Cooper, U of Pennsylvania, USA Energy, Infrastructure, Data: Microsoft and the Fourth Industrial Revolution Anne Pasek, New York U, USA Induction Machines and Infrastructures of Inference Aaron Shapiro, U of Pennsylvania, USA

To what extent do uneven infrastructural landscapes determine emergent geographies of technological networks and financial investment, state subsidies and NGO activity, securitization and surveillance? How can scholars of media and communication better attend to the confluence of media, energy, resources, politics, and infrastructure? This panel grapples with these complex intersections, framing media and communication not in terms of just producers, texts, and audiences, but as an embedded condition of being—an infrastructural condition.

4510 Neocolonial Dynamics Driving New Cultural Practices with Digital Communication Technologies in Africa, Asia and the Americas Saturday Global Communication and Social Change

14:00–15:15 Lincoln West Discussant (Washington Paula Chakravartty, New York U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Smartphone Marketing in Cape Town: Postcolonial Legacies and Realities of a Mobile Device Eco- Level) System Jack Qui, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA Willemien Calitz, U of Cape Town, SOUTH AFRICA

Uncertain Infrastructures, Wild Territories, and Invisible Communities Angela Arias Zapata, New York U, USA Wearable Tech and the Quantified Self: A Sociological Analysis of Self-Tracking Tanja Bosch, U of Cape Town, SOUTH AFRICA The Politics of Big Battery: Marketing a Chinese Phone Brand to Rural Africa Lu Miao, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA Neo-Colonial Commodification of “Intangible Heritage” through Social Media Marketing: Field Notes from Sumba, Indonesia Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA Rustina Untari, Soegijapranata Catholic U, INDONESIA Activity Trackers in North America: The Post-Race Surveillance Model Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA

This diverse panel takes up Kumar and Parameswaran’s (2018) appeal to produce nuanced neocolonial studies to reveal their role in producing new, “chameleon” practices of power. The papers interrogate how neocolonial and neoliberal pressures impact emerging digital media practices in Africa, Asia and the Americas, to manifest new cultural norms and dynamics. Addressing emerging forms of making, promoting and using digital technologies, these intersectional analyses reveal how existing practices of power rely on colonial values to manifest digital media technologies as a new means to enforce domination.

4511 Algorithms, Automation, Blockchain, and Virtual Reality in Journalism [Works in Progress] Saturday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 Monroe Chair (Washington Raul Ferrer-Conill, Karlstad U, SWEDEN Hilton, Participants Concourse How Facebook’s News Algorithm Altered Patterns of Engagement with the News Level) Trevor Diehl, Central Michigan U, USA Audience Conceptualizations of the “Robot Reporter”: The Ontological Boundary between Humans and Machines as Content Creators Andrea Guzman, Northern Illinois U, USA

Participants How Facebook’s News Algorithm Altered Patterns of Engagement with the News Trevor Diehl, Central Michigan U, USA Audience Conceptualizations of the “Robot Reporter”: The Ontological Boundary between Humans and Machines as Content Creators Andrea Guzman, Northern Illinois U, USA Inconspicuous Gatekeepers: Sociology of Search Engine Optimization Work Ruth Palmer, IE U, SPAIN Katherine Fink, Pace U, USA Soomin Seo, Temple U, USA Inclusive and Exclusive Discourses and Practices in a Blockchain-Based Platform for Funding and Governing News-Making Roei Davidson, U of Haifa, ISRAEL A 360 Turn: Contemporary Uses and Practices of VR Journalism Maxwell Foxman, U of Oregon, USA

4520 Polarization Research and Emerging Platform Regulation Saturday Communication Law and Policy

14:00–15:15 Gunston Moderator (Washington Victoria Ekstrand, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Jürgen Buder, U Tübingen, GERMANY Brooks Fuller, Louisiana State U, USA Jasmine McNealy, U of Florida, USA Amy Kristin Sanders, U of Texas at Austin, USA Guido Zurstiege, U Tübingen, GERMANY

Participants Empirical Evidence for the Echo Chamber Hypothesis Victoria Ekstrand, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Jürgen Buder, U Tübingen, GERMANY Brooks Fuller, Louisiana State U, USA Jasmine McNealy, U of Florida, USA Guido Zurstiege, U Tübingen, GERMANY Homophily and Attitude Strength in Social Media: An Automated Content Analysis of Twitter Accounts Guido Zurstiege, U Tübingen, GERMANY Policy Implications for Information Distribution Organizations Victoria Ekstrand, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Jasmine McNealy, U of Florida, USA Global Regulatory Approaches to Hate Speech and Other Polarizing Content Victoria Ekstrand, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Amy Kristin Sanders, U of Texas at Austin, USA Hate All Around: The Empty Promises of Platform Governance, Silicon Valley, and Cyber- Libertarianism Victoria Ekstrand, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Brooks Fuller, Louisiana State U, USA Guido Zurstiege, U Tübingen, GERMANY Jasmine McNealy, U of Florida, USA

The rise of polarizing, false and manipulative discourse on social media platforms is now an accepted fact of the digital age. This panel of interdisciplinary scholars seeks to untangle what we know about how online architectures encourage and profit from rapid, hateful and destabilizing discourse. How might social science research inform new legal tests or ways of thinking about how and whether policy should address the problems we see?

4521 Media Power and Transmedia Culture Saturday Media Industry Studies 14:00–15:15 Popular Communication Fairchild Chair (Washington Camilo Diaz Pino, West Chester U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Pewdiepie, Racism and YouTube’s Neoliberalist Interpretation of the Freedom of Speech Jenni Hokka, Tampere U, FINLAND Transmedia Is Dead. Long Live Transmedia! (or Life, Passion and the Decline of a Concept) Carlos Scolari, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN Open Books: Romance Writing as an Open-Elite Network Christine Larson, U of Colorado, USA Elspeth Ready, U of Nebraska, USA A 21st Century Gold Rush? Television Drama and on-Demand Media Philip Drake, Queen Margaret U, Edinburgh, UNITED KINGDOM

4522 Rethinking Journalism through New Conceptual Approaches Saturday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Oren Meyers, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Henrik Bodker, Aarhus U, DENMARK

Participants Towards an Institutional News Logic of Digital Native Media? A Case Study of Buzzfeed’s Reporting during the 2015 and 2017 UK General Election Campaigns Richard Thomas, Swansea U, UNITED KINGDOM Stephen Cushion, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM On Collective Vision: The Mediatization of Shared Social Future Motti Neiger, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Reconceptualizing Indigenous Journalism through Information Poverty Theory Jennifer Henrichsen, U of Pennsylvania, USA Researching with Our Hair on Fire: Three Frameworks for Rethinking News in a Post-Normative Era Perry Parks, Michigan State U, USA

4523 Conceptualizing and Testing Models of Patient-Provider Communication Saturday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Dawna Ballard, U of Texas at Austin, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Physician Mediation Theory and Pediatric Media Guidance in the Digital Age: A Survey of Autism Medical and Clinical Professionals Meryl Alper, Northeastern U, USA Susan Mello, Northeastern U, USA Anna Allen, Puddingstone Place, USA Explaining Diagnosis and Treatment in Outpatient Visits for Upper Respiratory Tract Infections: Providers' Strategies and Their Implications for Antibiotic Stewardship Yanmengqian Zhou, Pennsylvania State U, USA Erina MacGeorge, Pennsylvania State U, USA David Brinker, Pennsylvania State U, USA Kasey Foley, Pennsylvania State U, USA Christina Bethman, Pennsylvania State U, USA How Is Technology Assistive in Dementia Care? Comparing Technology Use among Dementia Caregivers and Perceptions among Healthcare Providers Guang Ying Mo, Ryerson U, CANADA The Exchange of Information in the Doctor-Patient Relationship: A Narrative Analysis from the Effect of Verbal and Non-Verbal Communication as a Moderating Variable in the Intention of Patient Adherence to the Treatment. Ana Erazo, U Metropolitana, COLOMBIA Jesus Arroyave, U del Norte, COLOMBIA Miguel Garces, U Tecnologica de Bolivar, COLOMBIA Residency Time: Epochal and Fungible Temporality among Family Medicine Residents Dawna Ballard, U of Texas at Austin, USA Ashley Duggan, Boston College, USA Allen Shaughnessy, Tufts U School of Medicine, USA

4524 Communicative Cities in the Asia-Pacific: Media Events, Cultural Participation, and Urban Space Saturday Theme

14:00–15:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Audrey Yue, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Susan Drucker, Hofstra U, USA Gary Gumpert, Urban Communication Foundation, USA Respondents Helen Leung, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Jia Tan, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Fan Yang, U of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA Audrey Yue, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

Participants Ambient Participation and Placemaking in the Asia-Pacific Audrey Yue, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE The Urban Plot of Female Same-Sex Sociality in Chinese Dating Apps Jia Tan, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Window of the World: Transparency, Mobile Media, and Urban Space in Shenzhen Fan Yang, U of Maryland, USA Creative Vancouver and the Inclusive City Helen Leung, Simon Fraser U, CANADA

This panel examines how new hybrid media events such as film and light projection festivals, geolocative dating apps, and communicative city strategies in Shenzhen, Vancouver, Melbourne, Hong Kong and Singapore create new modes of cultural participation that facilitate the civic engagement of marginal groups in public spaces. It presents new non-Western empirical case studies to extend current scholarship on the communicative city, and approaches Asia as a critical lens for urban communication research.

4525 Research on Audience Response to Graphic Warning Labels Saturday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Seth Noar, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) “I Quit”: Testing the Added Value of Including an Efficacy-Focused Message on Cigarette Package Warning Labels Emma Jesch, U of Pennsylvania, USA Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell U, USA Andy King, Iowa State U, USA Amelia Greiner Safi, Cornell U, USA Sahara Byrne, Cornell U, USA Using Discrete Choice Experiments to Assess Message Characteristics: Results and Reflections on Studies of Tobacco Warning Labels in Four Countries James Thrasher, U of South Carolina, USA Communicating Risk Differences between Electronic and Combusted Cigarettes: The Role of the FDA- Mandated Warning and a Nicotine Fact Sheet Bo Yang, Georgia State U, USA Lucy Popova, Georgia State U, USA The Effects of Graphic Warning Labels’ Vividness on Message Engagement and Intentions to Properly Store and Dispose of Prescription Opioids Ashley Reynolds, U of Miami, USA Di Lun, U of Miami, USA How Do Pictorial Cigarette Pack Warnings Communicate Risk? A Meta-Analysis Seth Noar, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Jacob Rohde, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Josh Barker, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Marissa Hall, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Noel Brewer, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

4526 Meet the Editors of ICA’s Journals Saturday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–15:15 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Robin Nabi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Sarah Banet-Weiser, The London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA Robert Holbert, Temple U, USA Eun-Ju Lee, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Laurie Ouellette, U of Minnesota, USA Karin Wilkins, U of Texas at Austin, USA

4527 Explaining Differences in Access and Use of Health Information Online Saturday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Eva Baumann, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Demographic Correlates of Cancer Knowledge, Health Information Seeking Behaviors, and Beliefs: Using Panel Data from the Health Information National Trends Survey (Hints) 2014 and 2017 Syahgena St. Onge, George Mason U, USA Hilda Patricia Garcia, George Mason U, USA Quality and Scientific Evidence of Online Information about Prep: Comparing Websites of Google Search Results across Eight Countries. Lars Guenther, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Alexander Ort, Ude Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Lukas Wesenberg, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Kaya Berchtold, Ude Fribourg, SWITZERLAND #Demableach: Blurring and Bridging the Boundaries of Health Information Reception and Cultural Practice Rokeshia Ashley, Florida International U, USA The Benefits of Cancer Information Services: Differences between Patients and Surrogate Callers in Prior Information and Cognitive, Emotional, and Behavioral Outcomes Doreen Reifegerste, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Andrea Gaisser, German Cancer Research Center, GERMANY Magdalena Rosset, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Fabian Czerwinski, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Eva Baumann, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Evelyn Kludt, German Cancer Research Center, GERMANY Susanne Weg-Remers, German Cancer Research Center, GERMANY Using Prism to Explain Differences in Online Health Information Seeking Behaviors in Health and Sickness Elena Link, U of Music, Drama and Media Hanover, GERMANY Eva Baumann, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY

4528 Narrative Techniques in Effective Storytelling Saturday Information Systems

14:00–15:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Tessa DeAngelo, U of California, Davis, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Fearing the End: Spoilers as Self-Protective Mechanism Sarah Brookes, State U of New York at Geneseo, USA Judith Rosenbaum, U of Maine, USA Morgan Ellithorpe, Michigan State U, USA The Curse of Knowing: How Explicit Perspective-Taking Instructions Influence Egocentric Anchoring and Adjustment Debby Damen, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Per van der Wijst, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Marije van Amelsvoort, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Emiel Krahmer, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Talking about Inception: How Unresolved Movie Endings Impact Audiences’ Responses to Film Sara Erlichman, Pennsylvania State U, USA Olivia Reed, Pennsylvania State U, USA Ryan Tan, Pennsylvania State U, USA Cheng Chen, Pennsylvania State U, USA Sarah Ford, Pennsylvania State U, USA Mary Oliver, Pennsylvania State U, USA Boundary Expansion and Narrative Persuasion: The Situational Self and Effects of Video Storytelling Benjamin Johnson, U of Florida, USA

4529 Just the Facts? Portraying and Perceiving Environmental Science and Scientists Saturday Environmental Communication 14:00–15:15 Chair Columbia 9 Nathaniel Geiger, Indiana U Bloomington, USA (Washington Pariticpants Hilton, Terrace Investigating Knowledge Deficit in Science Communication: How and When Do Different Types of Level) Scientific Information Change Opinion? Andrew Prahl, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Lyn Van Swol, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Seeing Native American Scientists: Implicit and Explicit Attitudes towards Native American Sources in Science News Ryan Comfort, Indiana U, USA Nathaniel Geiger, Indiana U, USA Harry Yan, Indiana U, USA James Shanahan, Indiana U, USA Deference to Scientific Authority, Trust in Science, and Credibility of Scientific Expertise: Distinguishing the Three Connected Constructs in Science Communication Ariel Hasell, U of Michigan, USA Meghnaa Tallapragada, Clemson Univerity, USA Dominique Brossard, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Effects of Competing Evidence in Debates about Science Sedona Chinn, U of Michigan, USA Brian Weeks, U of Michigan, USA

Inoculation Theory and Science Communication: New Avenues for Persuasion Research Josh Compton, Dartmouth College, USA Sander van der Linden, U of Cambridge, UNITED KINGDOM Melisa Basol, U of Cambridge, UNITED KINGDOM John Cook, George Mason U, USA

4530 Problematizing Media Representation of Race Saturday Ethnicity and Race in Communication 14:00–15:15 Popular Communication Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Keara Goin, U of Virginia, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Anamik Saha, Goldsmith, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM

Participants Wakanda Forever or America First? Racial Discourse in Online Responses to Black Panther Hayley Blackburn, Colorado State U, USA Little Dr on MTV: Failed Televisual Dominicanidad and MTV’s Washington Heights Keara Goin, U of Virginia, USA (Il)legible Cinematic Blackness: Racialized Media Reception and the Wiz as Failed Black Blockbuster Alfred Martin, U of Iowa, USA Advancing the Model of Representation: An Examination of a Unifying Approach to Understand Media Stereotypes across Media Content Christopher Josey, U of Missouri, USA Travis Dixon, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

4531 Material and Embodied Expressions of Disruption, Dissent, and Dialogue: From Broadway Performances to Street Art Saturday Visual Communication Studies

14:00–15:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Giorgia Aiello, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Visualization and/as Failed Boundary Crossings: Oxana Shachko’s Disruptive Visual Rhetoric and Aesthetic Grammar of Activism Ann Kowalski, Independent Artist, USA Lara Lengel, Bowling Green State U, USA Victoria Newsom, Olympic College, USA Consumerism, Unruliness and the Politics of Sexuality: Graffiti Artist Princess Hijab’s Ambivalent Proclamation of a Third Space Samira Musleh, U of Minnesota, Twin Cities, USA Aesthetic Disruptions in Everyday Life: Resolving the Contradictions of a Cosmopolitan Ideal in Contemporary Berlin Hanna Morris, U of Pennsylvania, USA Do You Hear the People Rap? Broadway’s Broadening of the Public Sphere through Les Miserables and Hamilton Lauren Sowa, U of Southern California, USA The Memory Games: “Big Sports,” Black Male Archetypal Alterity, Symbolic Dissent, and Expressive Conduct Lyombe Eko, Texas Tech U, USA Aundrea Jackson, Texas Tech U, USA Mikayla Holmes, Texas Tech U, USA Madisen Stubbs, Texas Tech U, USA

4532 Transitions, Border Crossings, and Intercultural Communication Saturday Intercultural Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Amanda Alencar, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) International Students’ Acculturation and Attitudes toward Americans as a Function of Communication and Relational Solidarity with Their Most Frequent American Contact Igor Ristic, Oregon State U, USA Yan Bing Zhang, U of Kansas, USA Ning Liu, U of Kansas, USA More Facebook, Less Homesick? The Short-Term and Long-Term Reciprocal Relations of Interactions, Homesickness, and Adjustment Cherrie Joy Billedo, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Peter Kerkhof, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Catrin Finkenauer, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS You’ve Been Promoted to “Trailing Spouse”: An Autoethnographic Account of Expat Life in Switzerland Keeley Hunter, Unaffiliated, SWITZERLAND Being a Part of the Bigger World: Information-Seeking Behavior of Russian and Ukrainian Immigrants with Regard to the U.S. Culture Svitlana Jaroszynski, Florida State U, USA Where Is Home: Exploring Identity Negotiation of Newly Immigrated Chinese-New Zealanders Christina Zhang, Auckland U of Technology, NEW ZEALAND

4540 Against Popcomm: Exploring the Boundaries of Popular Communication Saturday Popular Communication

14:00–15:15 Holmead Chair (Washington Devon Powers, Temple U, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Paul Frosh, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Respondents Mona Abdel-Fadil, U of Oslo, NORWAY Mara Einstein, Queens College, City U of New York, USA Shuaishuai Wang, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Participants Not Really Popular Devon Powers, Temple U, USA Advertising: More Popcomm Than Ever Mara Einstein, Queens College, City U of New York, USA What’s “Sub-”? Deconstructing Homosexual Subcultures, Rethinking the Boundary of the Mainstream Shuaishuai Wang, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Is the Affective Performance of Identitarian Politics, Popcomm? Mona Abdel-Fadil, U of Oslo, NORWAY

This panel brings together papers that challenge the idea of popular communication. The panelists, all working at the boundaries of popular communication, will consider not only what it means to consider their work within popular communication, but also what it might mean to position one’s work against popular communication. What does “popular communication” mean in 2019? How can popular communication transcend its self-imposed borders? And how might being “against” popular communication be generative for scholars who care about popular culture?

4541 New Research on Identity in Political Communication Saturday Political Communication

14:00–15:15 Jay Chair (Washington Daphne van der Pas, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Gender Trumps Politics: Social Identity Impacts on Selective Exposure to Political Information Axel Westerwick, The Ohio State U, USA Daniel Sude, The Ohio State U, USA Dana Brooks, The Ohio State U, USA Berkay Kaplan, The Ohio State U, USA Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, The Ohio State U, USA Identity-Motivated Reasoning and the Barrier-Bridging Potential of Episodic Frames: The Austrian Gender Quota Ming Boyer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Loes Aaldering, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA How Media and Discrimination Affect Muslim Americans’ Identification as Americans and Trust in the U.S. Government Muniba Saleem, U of Michigan, USA Ian Hawkins, U of Michigan, USA Miao Li, U of Michigan, USA Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA Beyond Left and Right: Real-World Political Polarization in Discussions on Inter-Ethnic Conflicts in Germany, the USA, and Russia Svetlana Bodrunova, St. Petersburg State U, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Anna Litvinenko, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Ivan Blekanov, St. Petersburg State U, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Anna Smoliarova, St. Petersburg State U, RUSSIAN FEDERATION An Expressive Utility Account of Partisan Cue Receptivity: Cognitive Resources in the Service of Identity Expression Bert Bakker, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ariel Malka, Yeshiva U, USA Yphtach Lelkes, U of Pennsylvania, USA

4542 Parenting in a Digital World: Parents, Their Children, and Their Smartphones Saturday Children, Adolescents and the Media

14:00–15:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Hailey Holmgren, U of Minnesota, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Sarah Coyne, Brigham Young U, USA Respondents Anneleen Meeus, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Gaëlle Ouvrein, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Mariek Vanden Abeele, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Karen Verswijvel, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Ron Warren, U of Arkansas, USA

Participants Buying into an Illusory Safety? A Cross-Sectional Study Examining Parental Fears for Traffic and Stranger Danger in Relation to Their Beliefs about and Their Willingness to Use Location Tracking Technologies for Children in The Netherlands and Vietnam Lam Luong, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Tom De Leyn, Ghent U, BELGIUM Mariek Vanden Abeele, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Digital Distraction or Stimulated Self-Disclosure: Preadolescents’ Mobile Device Use in the Family Context Anneleen Meeus, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Kathleen Beullens, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Steven Eggermont, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Sharenting: Parental Adoration or Public Humiliation? a Focus Group Study on Adolescents’ Experiences with Sharenting against the Background of Their Own Impression Management Gaëlle Ouvrein, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Karen Verswijvel, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM “Mom, Dad, Stop Being a Sharent”: Adolescents’ Protection Behavior toward Sharenting on Facebook Karen Verswijvel, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Michel Walrave, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Kris Hardies, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Wannes Heirman, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Parental Mediation of Cell Phone Use and Adolescent Autonomy: A Relational Dialectics Approach Ron Warren, U of Arkansas, USA Lindsey Aloia, U of Arkansas, USA

Parents engage in many practices in a digital world including sharing posts and pictures about their family, monitoring their children’s cell phone use, and using location-tracking technologies. These practices can have implications on relationships within the family and on adolescent autonomy. Through this panel, we will see how families negotiate new norms and expectations of technology use within the family context – setting boundaries, protecting one another, and respecting privacy.

4543 Applying Computer Vision in Communication Research Saturday Computational Methods

14:00–15:15 Morgan Chairs (Washington Yilang Peng, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Lobby Han Zhang, Princeton U, USA Level) Discussants Theo Araujo, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Andreu Casas, New York U, USA Jungseock Joo, U of California, Los Angeles, USA Onyi Lam, Pew Research Center, USA Irina Lock, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Annemarie Nanne, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS

Participants Mechanisms of Collective Action: Measuring the Role of Violence, Identity, and Free-Riding Using Geolocated Images Zachary Steinert-Threlkeld, U of California, Los Angeles, USA Donghyeon Won, U of California, Los Angeles, USA Jungseock Joo, U of California, Los Angeles, USA Combining Machine Vision and Text Mining on Websites: Toward an Approach for Automated Multimodal Content Analysis Irina Lock, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Theo Araujo, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Is the Picture in Focus? Images in Social Movement Mobilization Andreu Casas, New York U, USA Nora Webb Williams, U of Washington, USA Kevin Aslett, U of Washington, USA John Wilkerson, U of Washington, USA The Use of Computer Vision to Analyze Visual Brand-Related User Generated Content: A Comparison of YOLOV2, Google Cloud Vision, and Clarifai Annemarie Nanne, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Marjolijn Antheunis, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Guda Noort, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Sander Wubben, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Eric Postma, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS The Face of News in America: Applying Machine Vision to News Images Onyi Lam, Pew Research Center, USA Stefan Wojcik, Pew Research Center, USA Brian Broderick, Pew Research Center, USA Adam Hughes, Pew Research Center, USA How People Use Pictures in Political Protests and Why It Matters Han Zhang, Princeton U, USA Yilang Peng, U of Pennsylvania, USA

To advance our analysis of large-scale visual data, this panel connects communication research to computer vision, an emerging field in artificial intelligence that trains computers to understand images. Our panel features a diversity of international scholars from eight institutions and various research backgrounds. This panel also covers a variety of computer vision techniques (e.g., convolutional neural network, transfer learning, and cloud APIs) and a wide range of communication topics (e.g., gender stereotypes in news images, visual content in protests, and brand-related content).

4545 Let's Talk about Sex and Sexuality: Coming Out, Saying No, and Staying Safe Saturday Interpersonal Communication 14:00–15:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Oaklawn Chair (Washington Allison Mazur, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Predictors and Outcomes of Initial Coming Out Messages: Testing the Theory of Coming Out Message Production Yachao Li, U of Georgia, USA Jennifer Samp, U of Georgia, USA Antecedents to and Outcomes of Same-Sex Couples’ Coming Out Talk: Applying the Theory of Coming Out Message Production Yachao Li, U of Georgia, USA Jennifer Samp, U of Georgia, USA Is It Simply a Matter of Saying “No”? An Ethnographic Investigation into the Negotiation of Unwanted Sexual Advances among Women Taking Public Transportation Hannah Delemeester, San Diego State U, USA Dacheng Zhang, San Diego State U, USA Examining the Role of Conversations about STIs in Close Relationships Bridget Potocki, Western Illinois U, USA Cross-Cultural Barriers to Parent-Child Communication about Sexual and Reproductive Health Topics: A Systematic Review Michaela Mullis, U of Florida, USA Amanda Kastrinos, U of Florida, USA Easton Wollney, U of Florida, USA Carma Bylund, U of Florida, USA Greenberry Taylor, U of Florida, USA

4550 Sport Journalism, Credibility, and Politics Saturday Sports Communication

14:00–15:15 Shaw Chair (Washington Kevin Hull, U of South Carolina, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Do You Trust What You Enjoy? The Role of Fanship, Broadcast Network and Game Play Experience on Judgments of Credibility for Sports Commentators Justin Keene, Texas Tech U, USA Collin Berke, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, USA Sports Podcasts and Journalism: An Investigation of Vocal Pitch, Gender Presentation, and Source Credibility Courtney Tabor, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Sports Journalists on Covering Women’s Sports: Metajournalistic Discourse on the Role of Women in Sports and Sports Reporting Monica Crawford, Appalachian State U, USA Gregory Perreault, Appalachian State U, USA Antecedents of Incidental Exposure to Political Content in Sports Media Ryan Broussard, U of Alabama, USA Matthew Barnidge, U of Alabama, USA

4551 News Production and Radical Protest Saturday Communication History 14:00–15:15 Popular Communication Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Gene Allen, Ryerson U, CANADA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Felecia Ross, The Ohio State U, USA Respondents Christopher Cimaglio, Carthage College, USA Rachel Grant, Xavier U, USA Cristina Mislán, U of Missouri, USA Brandon Storlie, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Participants “Labor on the March”: Radical Journalism and the White Working Class in the 1930s US Christopher Cimaglio, Carthage College, USA “Women from All Walks of Life”: Advocating for Black Womanhood in the Rosa Lee Ingram Case, 1949–1954 Rachel Grant, Xavier U, USA Imagining the Cuban Revolution of 1959: The Black Press Speaks Back Cristina Mislán, U of Missouri, USA “How Did They Ever Let Things Get to This?” Protest Coverage and Wisconsin’s 1967 Dow Riot Brandon Storlie, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

The mainstream press and radical and minority press historically produced protest and critique in different registers and with different effects. This panel focuses on case studies from modern communications history that illuminate these processes and their impact.

4552 High Density: Matters of Gaming Because Gaming Matters, from Anti- to Prosocial, Mad Haters to Mad Hatters Saturday Game Studies

14:00–15:15 Tenleytown Chair West Donghee Yvette Wohn, New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, First Japanese Gaming Companies and the Disability Community: Challenges for Those with Disabilities in Floor) Japan Muneo Kaigo, U of Tsukuba, JAPAN Sae Okura, Mie U, JAPAN Relationships between Gameplay Motives, Gaming Activities, and Quality-of-Life Perceptions among Older Game Players Kenneth Yang, U of Texas at El Paso, USA Yowei Kang, National Taiwan Ocean U, TAIWAN Effects of Gamification on Concentration in E-Learning Platforms Luka Parat, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Teresa de la Hera Conde-Pumpido, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Frank Nack, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Complexifying the Threshold between Fate and Freedom in Games: Towards a Typology of Player Actions Dario Compagno, U de Lorraine, FRANCE The Social Facilitation of Performance, Engagement and Affect in a Complex Videogame: Opponent Identity Russell Williams, Zayed U, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Different Aspects of the Self: The Effects of Game Motivations and Character Attachment on Self- Identity in Online Role-Playing Games and Real Life Qian Yao, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Naipeng Chao, Nanjing U, CHINA Xiaofei Ma, Nanjing U, CHINA Live Streaming, Playing, and Money Spending Behaviors in Esports Donghee Yvette Wohn, New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA Guo Freeman, Clemson U, USA Meta-Analytic Review of Prosocial Games and Prosocial Behaviors Sadia Cheema, SUNY College at Brockport, USA Hansel Burley, Texas Tech U, USA Alexander Moe, Coastal Carolina U, USA The Dark Triad and Video Games Addiction: The Mediating Role of Video Game Motivations Wai Yen Tang, U of Münster, GERMANY Felix Reer, U of Münster, GERMANY Victim or Villain? Analyzing Video Game Content for Evidence of Mental Health Stigma Arienne Ferchaud, Florida State U, USA Nicholas Sellers, Florida State U, USA Preferences and Perception of Young Female Game Players in Japan Akiko Shibuya, Soka U, JAPAN HIbiki Ookura, Tokyo Medical and Dental U, JAPAN Naoko Asou, Ochanomizu U, JAPAN Akiyo Shoun, Ochanomizu U, JAPAN I Feel What You Feel: Using Virtual Embodiment to Increase Emotional Empathy, Favorable Attitude, and Helping Behavior Dai-Yun Wu, National Chengchi U, TAIWAN JIh-Hsuan Tammy Lin, National Chengchi U, TAIWAN

4553 Jake Gillespie Photography Headshot Studio - ICA MEMBERS - By Appointment ONLY Saturday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–18:00 U Street Pre-registered members will be provided with an individual time slot by Jake when making their (Washington reservation. Hilton, First Floor)

4554 Blue Sky Professional Development Workshop: Teaching Philosophies and Portfolios Cross Sub- Disciplinary Boundaries Saturday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–15:15 Van Ness Moderator (Washington Michelle Violanti, U of Tennessee, USA Hilton, First Respondents Floor) Christopher Claus, California State U, Stanislaus, USA Davide Girardelli, RMIT U Vietnam, VIETNAM Stephanie Kelly, North Carolina A&T State U, USA

Teaching philosophies have become critical job search and annual review components around the world. They represent academics’ beliefs, values, and goals about teaching and learning. Graduate programs spend significantly more time on research than teaching philosophies, which are unique to the person writing it; there are more and less effective ways of showcasing one’s teaching prowess. This workshop provides guidance on crafting a teaching philosophy/portfolio as well as feedback on their current teaching philosophy.

4601 CAT Top Papers Saturday Communication and Technology

15:30–16:45 International Chair Ballroom - East Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, The Rise of Blued, China’s World Largest Gay Social App: How Politics, Visions, and Capital Concourse Construct an Emerging Technology Level) Weishan Miao, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, CHINA

Lik Sam Chan, U of Pennsylvania, USA Virtual Reality Check: Statistical Power, Reported Results, and the Validity of Research on the Psychology of Virtual Reality and Immersive Environments Madison Lanier, Virginia Tech, USA James Ivory, Virginia Tech, USA T. Franklin Waddell, U of Florida, USA Daniel Tamul, Virginia Tech, USA Malte Elson, Ruhr U Bochum, GERMANY Andrew Przybylski, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Transformative or Not? How Experiences of Privacy Violations Influence Privacy Concerns and Privacy Behaviors Philipp Masur, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Sabine Trepte, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Viral Vitriol: Predictors and Contagion of Toxicity in World of Tanks Cuihua Shen, U of California, Davis, USA Qiusi Sun, U of California, Davis, USA Taeyoung Kim, U of California, Davis, USA Grace Wolff, U of California, Davis, USA Rabindra (Robby) Ratan, Michigan State U, USA Dmitri Williams, U of Southern California, USA

4602 Social Interaction in Health-Related Contexts Saturday Language and Social Interaction

15:30–16:45 International Chair Ballroom - Natasha Shrikant, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Center (Washington Respondents Hilton, Letizia Caronia, U of Bologna, ITALY Concourse Stephen DiDomenico, SUNY New Paltz, USA Level) Bryanna Hebenstreit, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Evelyn Ho, U of San Francisco, USA Jane Jih, U of California, San Francisco, USA Leah Karliner, U of California, San Francisco, USA Timothy Koschmann, Southern Illinois U, School of Medicine, USA Genevieve Leung, U of San Francisco, USA Marzia Saglietti, U of Bologna, Italy, ITALY Alan Zemel, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA

Participants Beyond Interprofessional Epistemic Borders: The Agency of Informing in Nurse-Physician Interaction Letizia Caronia, U of Bologna, ITALY Marzia Saglietti, U of Bologna, Italy, ITALY Arturo Chieregato, Niguarda Hospital, ITALY Characterizing Complementary and Integrative Health Talk in Primary Care Visits with Chinese American Patients Evelyn Ho, U of San Francisco, USA Genevieve Leung, U of San Francisco, USA Jane Jih, U of California, San Francisco, USA Leah Karliner, U of California, San Francisco, USA Glossing Practices during Surgical Instruction in the Operating Room Alan Zemel, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Bryanna Hebenstreit, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Timothy Koschmann, Southern Illinois U, School of Medicine, USA Repair, Ambiguity, and Action Formation in Rising Intoned Repetition in Calls Made to a Crisis Help Line Stephen DiDomenico, State U of New York at New Paltz, USA

4603 Hedonic, Eudaimonic, and Beyond: Innovations in Entertainment Theory Saturday Mass Communication

15:30–16:45 International Chairs Ballroom - West Felix Dietrich, U of Mannheim, GERMANY (Washington Peter Vorderer, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Hilton, Participants Concourse Not All Inspiring Media is Inspiring; Not All Inspiration is Good Level) Mary Oliver, Pennsylvania State U, USA Entertainment at the Interface of Fact and Fiction: A Dual-Process Model of Knowledge Acquisition from Fictional Entertainment Media Anne Bartsch, Leipzig U, GERMANY Larissa Leonhard, Leipzig U, GERMANY Felix Frey, Leipzig U, GERMANY

Advances in the Narrative Enjoyment and Appreciation Rationale Ron Tamborini, Michigan State U, USA The Recreation/Challenge Model of Media Entertainment: Evidence from the Field Tilo Hartmann, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA Expansion of the Self through Eudaimonic vs Hedonic Narrative Michael Slater, The Ohio State U, USA Eudaimonic Entertainment or Resonance? Peter Vorderer, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Annabell Halfmann, U of Mannheim, GERMANY

The goal of this panel is to summon entertainment theorists who have been working on innovations that have the potential to further expand the inventory of concepts the field can benefit from. Much panel time is foreseen to discuss their contributions to create a theory forum for those scholars interested in developing our understanding of media entertainment further and generating fresh ideas on how to study entertainment phenomena in the future.

4604 Reflections on the International Panel on Social Progress Report Saturday Theme

15:30–16:45 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Nick Couldry, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINDGDOM Hilton, Discussant Concourse Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA Level) Participants The IPSP: A Landmark in Global Recognition for Media and Communications Research Nick Couldry, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Measuring and Promoting Social Progress Göran Bolin, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Sustainable Livelihoods and Democratic Governance of Online Labor Platforms Jack Qiu, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Journalism and Public Knowledge Herman Wasserman, U of Cape Town, SOUTH AFRICA Citizenship in Approaches of International Digital Policy Ingrid Volkmer, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA

In early 2015 an international group of 17 media and communications researchers joined the 250-strong scholar community that was charged to work on the International Panel on Social Progress (www.ipsp.org), with specific responsibility for writing Chapter 13 on Media and Communications’ contribution to social progress. Modeled on the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the IPSP reassesses the goal of social progress for the 21st century, with contributions from economists, geographers, philosophers, sociologists, and media and communications researchers. The IPSP’s 450,000-word full report was released online in 2017 and formally published in 2018. This roundtable reflects on the significance of media and communications researchers’ involvement in this major international project and reviews the themes of the report in the light of the dramatic political and social developments of the two years since the report’s completion.

4605 Going Beyond Negativity in Political Communication Saturday Political Communication

15:30–16:45 Georgetown Chair West Oliver Quiring, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY (Washington Participants Hilton, When Media Matter for Consumer Confidence: A Longitudinal Cross-National Study on the Effect of Concourse Negative News on Consumer Confidence in the 28 EU Member States Level) Jeroen Jonkman, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Mark Boukes, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Rens Vliegenthart, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS When Conflict Fuels Negativity: A Comparative Analysis of the Tone of Electoral Campaigns Worldwide Alessandro Nai, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Jürgen Maier, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Negativity Makes Us Polarized: A Longitudinal Study of Media Tone and Public Opinion Polarization in Hong Kong Yi Wu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG “Chris” Fei Shen, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG A Content Analysis of Negative Response Comments on Climate Change and Vaccine Articles: Understanding Politicized Responses to Scientific Information Brittany Walker, U of Georgia, USA 4606 Dissent and Whistleblowing Saturday Organizational Communication

15:30–16:45 Georgetown Chair East Joshua Barbour, U of Texas at Austin, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Oana Albu, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Concourse Participants Level) A Longitudinal Analysis of Organizational Dissent in Meetings Johny Garner, Texas Christian U, USA Blowing the Whistle about Sexual Violence: Retaliation Experiences among Individuals Who Filed Federal Title IX Complaints Kate Harris, U of Minnesota, USA Fostering Employees’ Positive Change Reactions: The Role of Internal Communication and Employee Empowerment April Yue, U of Florida, USA Examining Young Adults’ Expectations for Retirement: An Emerging Tension Lindsey Anderson, U of Maryland, USA Patricia Gettings, Indiana U Southeast, USA

4607 Twitter Mobilization Saturday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

15:30–16:45 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Anne Kaun, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Hilton, Participants Concourse Cuing Collective Outcomes on Twitter: A Qualitative Reading of Movement Social Learning Level) Dan Mercea, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Tweeting in Solidarity: Examining Frame Diffusion and Alignment Processes among Immigrant-Serving NGOs in California before and after Donald Trump’s Travel Ban Wenlin Liu, U of Houston, USA Summer Harlow, U of Houston, USA

And Yet They Persist: Serial Users’ Impact on Social-Mediated Climate Change Discourse on Twitter Networks Luping Wang, Cornell U, USA Aimei Yang, U of Southern California, USA Kjerstin Thorson, Michigan State U, USA We Are What We Tweet: An Analysis of Twitter Content Surrounding the 2017 Niger Ambush Melody Alexander, U of Kansas, USA Tweeting for Social Justice in #Ferguson: Affective Discourse in Twitter Hashtags Jeffrey Blevins, U of Cincinnati, USA James Lee, U of Cincinnati, USA Erin McCabe, U of Cincinnati, USA Ezra Edgerton, U of Cincinnati, USA

4608 Accountability, Impact, and Investigative Journalism: News Coverage and Its Influence Saturday Journalism Studies

15:30–16:45 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Morten Skovsgaard, Syddansk U, DENMARK Hilton, Participants Concourse “Everything Just Went Apeshit”: Thinking about the Impacts of Accountability Journalism Level) Magda Konieczna, Temple U, USA Lucas Graves, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Investigative Influences: An Analysis of Factors Associated with Perceptions of Investigative Journalism Quality and Quantity in the U.S. and Latin America Jesse Abdenour, U of Oregon, USA Magdalena Saldana, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Financial Journalism: Have the Watchdogs Learned to Bark? Irene Pollach, Aarhus U, DENMARK Lea Hansen, Aarhus U, DENMARK The Role of Local News Organizations for Social Cohesion in Small, Large, and Global-Local Communities Bumsoo Kim, U of Alabama, USA Wilson Lowrey, U of Alabama, USA Will Heath, U of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, USA Did the Refugee Crisis Change News Coverage of Immigration? A Longitudinal Analysis of Immigration Television News and the Actors Speaking in It Kathleen Beckers, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Peter Van Aelst, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM

4609 Evolving Cultures of Media Witnessing in the Digital Age Saturday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

15:30–16:45 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Sandra Ristovska, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Amit Pinchevski, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Level) Respondents Lilie Chouliaraki, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Sandra Ristovska, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Sharon Sliwinski, U of Western Ontario, CANADA Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Participants Signs of Refuge: On the Right to Opacity Sharon Sliwinski, U of Western Ontario, CANADA Witnessing Refugee Selfies: Journalism and the Ethics of the Face Lilie Chouliaraki, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Why Invisibility Makes the News More Visible Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA Witnessing Violence at the Threshold of Visibility Sandra Ristovska, U of Colorado Boulder, USA

This panel brings together discussions of news images, videos, selfies, social media hashtags and art exhibitions to examine how the digital environment has shaped the tenor of media witnessing today. It looks at evolving technologies, platforms and practices of bearing witness that facilitate our moral and political engagement with human rights issues.

4610 Innovation in News Business Models Saturday Media Industry Studies 15:30–16:45 Journalism Studies Lincoln West (Washington Chair Hilton, Jacob Nelson, Arizona State U, USA Concourse Participants Level) Making (Branded) News: The Corporate Co-Optation of Online Journalistic Production (TOP FACULTY AWARD) Michael Serazio, Boston College, USA Stakeholder Ownership for Sustainable News Nathan Schneider, U of Colorado Boulder, USA

The Growth of Paid-for Digital Media and the Effect on Paying for Online News in Six Countries Richard Fletcher, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Consumer-Based Brand Equity (CBBE) of News Media Firms in Catalonia: Perceived Quality and Satisfaction Versus Bias Maria Victoria-Mas, U Internacional de Catalunya, SPAIN Ivan Lacasa-Mas, U Internacional de Catalunya, SPAIN Drafting the Perfect Social Media Guideline for News Organizations: A Focus Group Study with Journalists Michaël Opgenhaffen, KU Leuven, BELGIUM An-Sofie Claeys, KU Leuven, BELGIUM

4611 Communication Law & Policy: Policy Implications for Public Participation Saturday Communication Law and Policy

15:30–16:45 Monroe Moderator (Washington Krisztina Rozgonyi, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hilton, Participants Concourse Doing the Right Thing: The Need for Rules, Not Guidelines, in Computer-Mediated Research Level) Elise Taylor, Purdue U, USA Let’s Talk about Regulation: The Revolving Door, Partisanship, and Regulatory Discourses at the Fcc Pawel Popiel, U of Pennsylvania, USA

From Headline to Lifeline: Does News Set Agenda for Policy? Jenna Grzeslo, SUNY New Paltz, USA Yang Bai, Pennsylvania State U, USA Ryan Wang, Pennsylvania State U, USA Bumgi Min, Pennsylvania State U, USA Krishna Jayakar, Pennsylvania State U, USA Exploring the Policy Value of Cable Franchise and Peg Fees Duncan Stewart, U of Utah, USA Lee Shaker, Portland State U, USA Lost in Translation? Public Policy Input and the 2017 Net Neutrality Repeal Pawel Popiel, U of Pennsylvania, USA Discursive Institutionalism- Taking Media Policy Back to the Core of Media and Communication Studies Sarah Ganter, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Maria Löblich, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Go to the People: A Historical Case Study & Policy Analysis of Massachusetts and Open Standard Document Formats Andrew Kennis, U Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, MEXICO Comparison of the Regulations on Communication Privacy between EU and Japan: Toward Reinforcement of Japan’s Communication Privacy Atsuko Sekiguchi, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM A Study on Network Information Security and Privacy Protection in China-Based on the Comparative Analysis of Typical Personal Information Privacy Protection Events Globally in 2017–2018 Weipeng Hou, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Wenbing Chen, Beijing Normal U, CHINA

4620 Digital Diplomacy Saturday Public Diplomacy

15:30–16:45 Gunston Chair (Washington Ilan Manor, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Digital Diplomacy via Social Networks: A Cross-National Analysis of Governmental Usage of Facebook and Twitter for Digital Engagement Muhammad Ittefaq, U of Maine, USA Friend, Ally, or Rival? National Identity and the Technosociology of Twitter Diplomacy Saif Shahin, American U, USA Q. Elyse Huang, U of Texas at Austin, USA Key Influencers in Public Diplomacy: A Country-Based Social Network Analysis Diana Ingenhoff, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Giada Calamai, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Efe Sevin, Reinhardt U, USA Social Media Monitoring for Improved Public Diplomacy: A Review of Best Practices in International Organisations Aleksandra Sasa Gorisek, United Nations, USA Conceptualizing Public Diplomacy Listening on Social Media Luigi Di Martino, U of Western Sydney, AUSTRALIA

4621 Rethinking (and Retheorizing) Transgender Media Representation Saturday Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies 15:30–16:45 Feminist Scholarship Popular Communication Fairchild Chair (Washington Thomas Billard, U of Southern California, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Gillian Branstetter, National Center for Transgender Equality, USA

Participants Trans Necropolitics in U.S. Television Crime Dramas Traci Abbott, Bentley U, USA Networked Visibility: The Emerging Logic of Mediated Representation in the US Transgender Movement Thomas Billard, U of Southern California, USA Challenging “Getting Better” Media Narratives with Intersectional Transgender Lived Experiences Oliver Haimson, U of Michigan, USA Age and Experience: How News Media Frame the Agency and Credibility of Trans Youth and Adults Kelsey Whipple, U of Texas, USA Trans Porn Realness: Transgender Porn as a Provider of Both Sex Education and Identity Affirmation among Transgender Adults Stephenson Whitestone, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Daniel Linz, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

4622 Gender, Memory, and Media Saturday Communication History 15:30–16:45 Popular Communication Embassy Chair (Washington Lars Lundgren, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Stephanie Seul, U of Bremen, GERMANY Respondents Anna Litvinenko, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Muira McCammon, U of Pennsylvania, USA María Celeste Wagner, U of Pennsylvania, USA Zhuoxiao Xie, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Participants Women as the Symbolic (Re)Builders of the Nation: Women’s Day Posters in East Germany (1945– 1961) María Celeste Wagner, U of Pennsylvania, USA Maria Kanitz, Technische U of Berlin, GERMANY The Invention of Media Tradition: When Ritualized Media Practices Meet Festival Traditions in Families’ Memories Zhuoxiao Xie, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Lei Zhang, Communication U of China, CHINA Memories on Demand: Narratives about 1917 in Russian Authoritarian Publics Anna Litvinenko, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Andrei Zavadski, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Fragments of the Fuhrer(Bunker): A Multi-Methods Mnemonic Exploration in Post-War Berlin Muira McCammon, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Mediation processes, gender and national formation, and the materiality of history are the subject of this panel.

4623 News and Policy Change Saturday Political Communication

15:30–16:45 DuPont Chair (Washington Kim Andersen, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Media Advocacy and Policy Change: Evaluation of Communication Strategy, Media and Policy Outcomes of Sexual Harassment Advocacy Case Aya Shata, U of Miami, USA Michelle Seelig, U of Miami, USA

Networks of Evidence Use in the Context of Federal Childhood Obesity Policymaking Matthew Weber, U of Minnesota, USA Brandon Kramer, Rutgers U, USA Itzhak Yanovitzky, Rutgers U, USA Media Orientation and the Transformation of the Judiciary: Structural Adaptations of the German Judiciary to the Demands of Media Publicity and Public Attention Andreas Scheu, U of Münster, GERMANY Reading China: Predicting Policy Change with Machine Learning Julian Chan, Bates White Economic Consulting, USA Weifeng Zhong, American Enterprise Institute, USA Beyond Justice: How Congress Members Invoke Moral Foundations to Discuss Mandatory Minimum Sentences Lauren Fine, U of Washington, USA

4624 Gendered Bodies and Representations: Feminist Understandings of Identity and Diversity Saturday Feminist Scholarship

15:30–16:45 Cardozo Chair (Washington Evie Psarras, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) From Expert Sufferers to Recovered Professionals: The Convergence of Medical and Embodied Knowledges among Instagrammers Addressing Orthorexia Nervosa Amy Ross, Northwestern U, USA Love the Skin You’re in: An Analysis of Females’ Self-Presentation and User Reactions to Selfies Using the Tumblr Hashtag #Bodypositive Anne Reif, TU Braunschweig, GERMANY Insa Miller, TU Braunschweig, GERMANY Monika Taddicken, TU Braunschweig, GERMANY

The Discourse of Practice: Analyzing Online Jewish Q&A on Gender and Sexual Behaviors Ruth Tsuria, Seton Hall Univeristy, USA Tracing the Constitutive Affects and Emotions in the Wake of the Boston Marathon Bombing Ashley Ferrell, Northwestern U, USA Seeking the Raced and Gendered Body in a Cyborg Future Jasmine Erdener, U of Pennslyvania, USA

4625 Top Four Papers in Health Communication Saturday Health Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Itzhak Yanovitzky, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Understanding Chronic Uncertainty and the Decision-Making Process for Previvors at Risk for Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer Marleah Dean, U of South Florida, USA Carla Fisher, U of Florida, USA Facts or Stories? How to Use Social Media for Cervical Cancer Prevention: A Multi-Method Study and Randomized Controlled Trial of the Effects of Sender Type and Content Type on Message Shares Jingwen Zhang, U of California, Davis, USA Damon Centola, U of Pennsylvania, USA Exploring the Therapeutic Effects of Entertainment Media: Toward a “Prescription” of Media-Based Positive Psychology Interventions Abby Prestin, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Robin Nabi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Beyond Personal Responsibility: Examining the Effects of Narrative Engagement on Communicative and Civic Actions Ye Sun, U of Utah, USA Tae Kyoung Lee, U of Utah, USA Sijia Qian, U of Utah, USA

4626 Recovering Photography’s Public Voice: History, Aesthetics, Politics Saturday Visual Communication Studies

15:30–16:45 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Robert Hariman, Northwestern U, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Michael Griffin, Macalester College, USA Respondents Giorgia Aiello, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Madeline Ferretti-Theilig, U of Wuppertal, GERMANY Paul Frosh, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Robert Hariman, Northwestern U, USA

Participants Photography as a Relational Practice Madeline Ferretti-Theilig, U of Wuppertal, GERMANY Photography, Form, and What Matters Robert Hariman, Northwestern U, USA Taking Stock: Why Generic Images Matter Giorgia Aiello, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM The Generic Image as a Public Good Paul Frosh, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL

As part of a paradigm shift underway in the habitus of photography, this panel recuperates a conception of photography as a public art and offers four examples of aesthetic and political reconfiguration. By reconsidering key targets of the critical discourse—humanism, formalism, mass society, and consumer culture—the papers identify how the critique of media dependency, although an essential critical practice, also produced significant misrecognitions of important resources for public communication.

4627 Critical Engagements with Political and Mediated Representation and Participation: Gender, Tradition and Cultural Hegemony Saturday Global Communication and Social Change 15:30–16:45 Feminist Scholarship Columbia 7 Moderator (Washington Lara Lengel, Bowling Green State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Sexy, Seductive, and Secondary: Dancing Girls and the Political Economy of the Body Spectacle in Bollywood Musicals Azmat Rasul, Florida State U, USA Nicole Cox, Valdosta State U, GEORGIA Political Communication and Distrust in Government: Non-Profit Leader Perspectives from Post- Conflict Northern Ireland Charis Rice, Coventry U, UNITED KINGDOM Maureen Taylor, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Exilic, Diasporic and Ethnic Media as International Communication Mehdi Semati, Norther Illinois U, USA “We’re Single But Not ‘Leftovers’”: The Analysis of SK-II Commercial on Unmarried Women in China Anqi Peng, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Feminist Festival: Women’s Films and Transnational Carnival Amina Asim, Northwestern U, USA National Identity vs. Traditional Value: Framing Same-Sex Marriage Movement in Taiwan Xiaomei Sun, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

This is a panel of competitively selected research papers that critically examine mediated representation and participation.

4628 Public Campaigns Online: Sources, Messages, and Users Saturday Information Systems

15:30–16:45 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Tessa DeAngelo, U of California, Davis, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Consumer Response toward Sponsored YouTube Video and the Role of Endorser Evaluation and Perceived Manipulativeness Xiaohan Hu, U of Illinois, USA Mike Yao, U of Illinois, USA How Do Social TV Engagement Dimensions Influence Viewers’ Program Commitment and Loyalty? Trisha T. C. Lin, National Chengchi U, TAIWAN Yi-Hsuan Chiang, Shih Hsin U, TAIWAN Don’t Let the Tornado Get You: The Effects of Agency Assignment and Self-Construal on Responses to Tornado Preparedness Messages Haijing Ma, U of Oklahoma, USA Product Endorsement and Credibility in Social Media Stefanie Holtrup, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY Tino Meitz, U of Münster, GERMANY Removing Incivility from Google: Exploring the Determinants of Government Takedown Requests across Societies Chen Min, Huazhong U of Science and Technology, CHINA 'Chris' Fei Shen, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Wenting Yu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG The Effects of Five Public Information Campaigns: The Role of Interpersonal Communication Adriana Solovei, Maastricht U, NETHERLANDS Bas Putte, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Serial Integration, Real Innovation: Effects of Knowledge Diversity and Motivated Interaction in Online Crowdsourcing Yao Sun, U of Southern California, USA We Want to Help: Examining Government Use of Social Media and Public Engagement Outcomes during Natural Disasters Jiun-Yi Tsai, Northern Arizona U, USA Weiai Xu, U of Massachusetts-Amherst, USA Wenlin Liu, U of Houston, USA

4629 Environmental Communication Top Papers Saturday Environmental Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 9 Participants (Washington Wizards, Markets, and Meat without Animals: The Rhetoric of Plant-Based and Cell-Based Meat Hilton, Terrace Innovation Level) Garrett Broad, Fordham U, USA How Engaging Are Concrete Images? The Moderating Role of Construal Level in Climate Change Visual Communication Ran Duan, U of Nevada, Reno, USA Bruno Takahashi, Michigan State U, USA Adam Zwickle, Michigan State U, USA

Risk-Prone and Risk-Averse Behavior in Natural Emergencies: An Appraisal Theory Approach Sorin Matei, Purdue U, USA Rajesh Kalyanam, Purdue U, USA Placing the Great Pacific Garbage Patch: Nationhood, Place, and Colonialism in the Trash Isles Campaign Taylor Johnson, U of Utah, USA Duncan Stewart, U of Utah, USA

4630 Contextualizing Race and Gender within the Discourse of Divisive Politics Saturday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Sudeshna Roy, Stephen F. Austin State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Kent Ono, U of Utah, USA

Participants Analyzing Liberal Voter Interpretations of Trump’s “Make America Great Again”: Implications for Race, Gender, and Political Identity Linda Charmaraman, Wellesley College, USA Amanda Richer, Wellesley College, USA Lisette DeSouza, Wellesley College, USA Katherine Madsen, Wellesley College, USA Ethnic, National, and Politicized Identities of Kurds in Germany: The Role of Perceived Injustice, Collective Efficacy, and Online/Offline Political Action Özen Odag, Touro College Berlin, GERMANY Özden Ulug, U of Amherst, USA Helin Ünal, Queens U, IRELAND Bitching about Femininity Kim Nguyen, U of Waterloo, CANADA Why We Can’t Talk Openly about Race: The Impact of Race and Partisanship on Respondents’ Perceptions of Intergroup Conversations Osei Appiah, The Ohio State U, USA Olivia Bullock, The Ohio State U, USA William Eveland, The Ohio State U, USA Kathryn Coduto, The Ohio State U, USA

4631 Game Preferences and Motives Abound: Want to Go Poké Around? Saturday Game Studies

15:30–16:45 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Kelsey Prena, Indiana U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Always Hardcore? Personality Characteristics and Play Motives Predicting Preference for High Difficulty Video Games Daniel Pietschmann, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY Annemarie Schmidt, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY A German Translation of the Video Game Demand Scale Nicholas Bowman, West Virginia U, USA Kevin Koban, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY City Tactics for Pokémon Go: Remixing Commercial Platforms for Local Events Benjamin Stokes, American U, USA Aubrey Hill, American U, USA Samatha Dols, American U, USA Game-Playing Tourists: Pokémon Go as Serious, Transitional and Casual Leisure Russell Williams, Zayed U, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES All Aboard the Hype Train - But for How Long? An Exploratory Study on How Individuals’ Personality Characteristics and Game Motivations Determine Their Playing Behavior throughout the Pokémon Go Hype Cycle Kevin Koban, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY Jan Schultz, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY Daniel Pietschmann, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY Peter Ohler, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY

4640 Turning Up the Temperature in Media Audience Studies: Displeasure, Dislike, Disgust, and Anger Saturday Popular Communication 15:30–16:45 Game Studies Holmead Chair (Washington Jonathan Gray, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Boredom, Frustration, Failure, and Anger: Making Sense of Non-Pleasurable Game Play Adrienne Shaw, Temple U, USA

In Defense of Delicious Dislike Jonathan Gray, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Leah Steuer, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA “Disgusted with the Whole Thing”: NFL (Anti-)Fans, Race, and the National Anthem Melissa Click, Gonzaga U, USA Amanda Edgar, U of Memphis, USA Holly Holladay, Missouri State U, USA Creating an Emotional Community: The Negotiation of Anger and Resistance to Donald Trump Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM

This panel examines the generative potentials of audience displeasure, dislike, disgust, and anger, broadly contributing to a reorientation of audience studies toward greater consideration of negative affect. Specifically, the panelists address the various points of origin, functions, and cultures around rejection of (and hatred for) media texts, figures, and institutions. The panel extends this inquiry into the productive potentials of “bad” affects to sports fandom, politics and journalism, games studies, and television.

4641 Entertaining Ideas of Politics and Media Saturday Political Communication

15:30–16:45 Jay Chair (Washington Lance Holbert, Temple U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Don’t Republicans Tweet Too? Using Twitter to Assess the Consequences of Political Endorsements by Celebrities Jan Zilinsky, New York U, USA Cristian Vaccari, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Jonathan Nagler, New York U, USA Joshua Tucker, New York U, USA

Fandom in Politics: Scale Development and Validation Won-Ki Moon, U of Texas at Austin, USA Mo Jones-Jang, U South Carolina, USA Entertaining Beliefs in Economic Mobility Eunji Kim, U of Pennsylvania, USA Are “Nasty Women” Funny Women? Selective Appreciation and Comprehension of Feminist Political Satire in Full Frontal with Samantha Bee Erin Drouin, The Ohio State U, USA Dannagal Young, U of Delaware, USA Making Politics Attractive: Political Satire and Selective Exposure to Political Information in New Media Environment in Russia Nikita Savin, National Research U Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Kirill Chmel, National Research U Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Michael Delli Carpini, U of Pennsylvania, USA

4642 The Science in and of Children's Educational Television Saturday Children, Adolescents and the Media

15:30–16:45 Kalorama Chair (Washington Sarah Pila, Northwestern U, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Respondents Fashina Alade, Michigan State U, USA James Bonus, The Ohio State U, USA Lisa Hurwitz, Lexia Learning, A Rosetta Stone Company, USA Mengguo Jing, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Elizabeth Skora Horgan, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Participants The Impact of Pictorial Realism in Educational Science Television on Children’s Learning and Transfer of Biological Facts James Bonus, The Ohio State U, USA The Effects of Previewing on Children’s Comprehension of and Learning from Educational Television Programs Mengguo Jing, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Heather Kirkorian, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA The Impact of Exposure to a Counter-Stereotypical STEM Show on Children’s Attitudes towards STEM Fashina Alade, Michigan State U, USA Yannik Kumar, Northwestern U, USA Alexis Lauricella, Erikson Institute, USA Ellen Wartella, Northwestern U, USA Zooming in on Interactivity: Prior Knowledge Predicts Preschoolers’ Science Learning from Digital Media Elizabeth Skora Horgan, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Heather Kirkorian, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Roxanne Etta, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Digital Skill in Middle Childhood: Early Childhood Predictors and Concurrent Correlates Lisa Hurwitz, Lexia Learning, A Rosetta Stone Company, USA Kelly Schmitt, KL Media Research & Keiser U, USA

From touchscreens to videos, science and educational content is being delivered to young children. What are best practices for effective learning from children’s television shows? Does early use of interactive media hamper or enrich children’s learning? This panel will address different conditions that enhance the learning of science concepts from educational television and provide insight regarding use of interactive media at an early age.

4643 Interpersonal Communication Division Top Papers Saturday Interpersonal Communication

15:30–16:45 Morgan Chair (Washington Stephen Yoshimura, U of Montana, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Amanda Holmstrom, Michigan State U, USA

Participants Justifications for “Ghosting Out” of Developing or Ongoing Romantic Relationships: Young Adult Anxieties Regarding Digitally-Mediated Romantic Interaction Jimmie Manning, U of Nevada-Reno, USA Katherine Denker, Ball State U, USA Parents’ Relationship Maintenance as a “Booster Shot” for Families with Type I Diabetes Tamara Afifi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Kathryn Harrison, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Nicole Zamanzadeh, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Connecting Everyday Talk and Time Alone to Global Well-Being Jeffrey Hall, U of Kansas, USA Andrew Merolla, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Social Capital, Social Support, and Language Use in Online Depression Forum Wenjing Pan, Renmin U of China, CHINA Bo feng, U of California, Davis, USA Cuihua Shen, U of California, Davis, USA

4645 Network Dynamics on Social Media Saturday Computational Methods

15:30–16:45 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Lu Guan, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Niche News and Peripheral Fragmentation: A Network Percolation Approach to the Analysis of News Consumption Tian Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Silvia Majo-Vazquez, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Subhayan Mukerjee, U of Pennsylvania, USA Sandra Gonzalez-Bailon, U of Pennsylvania, USA Dynamics and Structure of Research Coverage across Online Media Igor Zakhlebin, Northwestern U, USA Agnes Horvat, Northwestern U, USA Revisiting Ideological Segregation on the Web: A Block Model Approach to Audience Network Data Alvin Zhou, U of Pennsylvania, USA Sandra Gonzalez-Bailon, U of Pennsylvania, USA Core-Periphery Decomposition of Networked Publics and Counterpublics Ryan Gallagher, Northeastern U, USA Brooke Foucault Welles, Northeastern U, USA Predicting Reposting Latency of News Content in Social Media: A Focus on Issue Attention, Temporal Usage Pattern, and Information Redundancy Lu Guan, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hai Liang, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Jonathan Zhu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

4650 Key Terms for a Critical Theory of Data Visualization Saturday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

15:30–16:45 Shaw Respondents (Washington Chris Anderson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, First Anna Berti Suman, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Floor) Helen Kennedy, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM Torgeir Nærland, U of Bergen, NORWAY Wibke Weber, Zurich U of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), SWITZERLAND

Participants Data Visualization Histories Chris Anderson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Data Visualizations’ Semiotics Resources Wibke Weber, Zurich U of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), SWITZERLAND Data Visualization Mobilisations Anna Berti Suman, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Data Visualization Experiences Helen Kennedy, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM The Political Significance of Data Visualization Torgeir Nærland, U of Bergen, NORWAY

In this panel we present key terms from disparate disciplines that contribute to a comprehensive critical theory of data visualization in society. First, we attend to data visualization histories. Second, we highlight the semiotic resources that enable data visualizations to make meanings. Third, we think about how data visualizations get mobilized, in advocacy and activism. Fourth, we consider how data visualizations are experienced. Finally, we consider the political significance of data visualizations.

4651 KACA-CCA Joint Session: Mechanisms of Health Communication and News Effects in Asian Contexts Saturday Sponsored Sessions

15:30–16:45 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Chang Wan Woo, James Madison U, USA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Kang Namkoong, U of Maryland, USA Minsun Shim, Inha U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

Participants Differential Attention But Equally Overwhelming Support: Newspaper Coverage of Vaccination in South Korea and the Swiss Canton of Ticino Peter Schulz, U of Lugano, SWITZERLAND Soontae An, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Examining Patterns and Frames in News Coverage of a Public Health Crisis between Chinese, U.S. and South Korean Agencies: A Comparative Analysis of the 2016 MERS Outbreak in South Korea Bitt Moon, Indiana U, USA Sunwook You, Halla U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Science vs Laymen: How Genetically Modified Food (GMF) is Discussed in Zhihu? Jingjing Liang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Chelsea Liu, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Weiyu Zhang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE How to Reduce Negative Stigma about Mental Health Issues: Cultural Differences in Applying Attribution Theory Hye-jin Cho, Sogang U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jung-Hyun Kim, Sogang U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Bridging between Construal Level Theory and the Transtheoretical Model: The Effect of Temporal Distance on Organ Donor Registration Behavior Yoo Jung Oh, U of California, Davis, USA Hee Sun Park, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Applying Expectancy Violation Theory to the Audience’s Perception on News Articles Jong In Lim, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Hee Sun Park, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jae Chul Shim, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

4652 CCA-KACA Joint Session: Pushing the Boundaries of Asian Communication Research: Cases and Issues Saturday Sponsored Sessions

15:30–16:45 Tenleytown Chair West Shuhua Zhou, U of Missouri, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, First Trisha T. C. Lin, National Chengchi U, TAIWAN Floor) Participants Timorese Hakka Online Community Participation in Australia: An Extension of the Theory of Planned Behavior Sonia Huang, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Daniel Chew, U of Malaysia Sarawak, MALAYSIA The Perceptions of Trust between Experienced and Inexperienced Users in a Developed Digital Environment Gwangjae Kim, Hanyang Cyber U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jee Young Lee, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA GOT7’s Chinese K-Pop Fandom: Mobile Communications and China’s Transnational Popular Culture Meicheng Sun, Nanyang Technological U, TAIWAN Social Media, Compassion, and Civic Actions for a Disaster: A Case of Sewol Ferry Disaster in Korea Jeehyun Kim, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Yong-Chan Kim, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Yeji Kwon, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Arha Cho, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Euikyung Shin, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) From Silicon Valley to Silicon Delta: A Case Study of Shenzhen in Its 40th Year Anniversary of Open Reform Policy Grace Yuehan Wang, U of Southern California, USA A Pragma-Dialectical Study of News Commentaries: Take News Commentaries for Japan's Revision of History Textbooks in People's Daily as an Example Jingyu Guo, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Xinyang You, Beijing Normal U, CHINA

4701 Communication and Technology Business Meeting Saturday Communication and Technology

17:00–18:15

International Ballroom - East (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4702 The Corporate Self: Naomi Klein, Inaugural Gloria Steinem Chair in Media, Culture and Feminist Studies at Rutgers University, in Conversation with Professor Amy Jordan Saturday Sponsored Sessions

17:00–18:15 International Moderator Ballroom - Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Center Participant (Washington Naomi Klein, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Concourse Level)

Nearly 20 years after Klein published No Logo: Taking Aim at the Brand Bullies, we live in a time when everyone is told to be their own brand, corporations insist that they are people, and social movements use the tools of the most advanced marketers. Meanwhile, data about the most intimate details of our daily lives—what we buy, who are friends are, what doctors we visit, what posts we “like” online—are fueling a rapidly expanding frontier of extractive capitalism. This session will be look at the trends that contributed to this blurring of the lines between market and self and its implications for the future.

4703 Mass Communication Business Meeting Saturday Mass Communication

17:00–18:15

International Ballroom - West (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4705 Media Technology Usage and Race Saturday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

17:00–18:15 Georgetown Chair West Diane Francis, U of Kentucky, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Sang Kil, San Jose State U, USA Concourse Participants Level) Taking Sides, and Knowing It: Exploring the Effects of Race, Gender and Frame on White Millennials’ Racial Attitudes and Online Engagement Joseph Erba, U of Kansas, USA Yuchen Liu, U of Kansas, USA Mugur Geana, U of Kansas, USA Multi-Level Echo Chambers: User Grouping by Language and Sentiment in the Twitter Discussions on #Jesuischarie and #Jenesuispascharie Svetlana Bodrunova, St. Petersburg State U, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Nina Zhuravleva, St. Petersburg State U, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Ivan Blekanov, St. Petersburg State U, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Re-Thinking Media Usage among Arab Diaspora in Multicultural and Multilingual Swiss Contexts: A Three-Way Integration Approach Rana Arafat, U of Lugano, SWITZERLAND Left-Behind Children as Actors: ICT Use and Transnational Family Life Hong Chen, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM

4706 Polarized Media, Polarized Opinions? Saturday Political Communication

17:00–18:15 Georgetown Chair East Ashley Muddiman, U of Kansas, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Hyperpartisan News Use: Relationships with Partisanship, Traditional News Use, and Cognitive and Concourse Affective Involvement Level) Cynthia Peacock, U of Alabama, USA Jennifer Hoewe, Purdue U, USA Elliot Panek, U of Alabama, USA G. Paul Willis, U of Alabama, USA

Political Polarization and Perceptions of News Bias: Does Content Matter? Minchul Kim, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Maria Elizabeth Grabe, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Asymmetry of Partisan Media Effects? Examining the Reinforcing Process of Conservative and Liberal Media with Political Attitudes Jay Hmielowski, Washington State U, USA Myiah Hutchens, U of Florida, USA Michael Beam, Kent State U, USA Politicized News: How the News Media Contributed to the Polarized Climate in the United States Dominik Stecula, U of Pennsylvania, USA Gatekeeping Effects on Televised Portrayals of U.S. House Members Jeremy Padgett, U of Mobile, USA Johanna Dunaway, Texas A&M U, USA Joshua Darr, Louisiana State U, USA

4707 Activism, Communication and Social Change Business Meeting Saturday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

17:00–18:15

Jefferson West (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4708 Journalism Studies Business Meeting Saturday Journalism Studies

17:00–18:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Hilton, Concourse Level)

4709 Philosophy, Theory and Critique Business Meeting Saturday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

17:00–18:15

Lincoln East (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4710 Media Industry Studies Business Meeting Saturday Media Industry Studies

17:00–18:15

Lincoln West (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4711 Communication History Business Meeting Saturday Communication History

17:00–18:15

Monroe (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4720 Public Diplomacy Business Meeting Saturday Public Diplomacy

17:00–18:15

Gunston (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

4721 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Studies Business Meeting Saturday Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies

17:00–18:15

Fairchild (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

4722 A Sampling of Urban Communication Scholarship the James W. Carey Urban Communication Grant: A Decade of Support Saturday Sponsored Sessions

17:00–18:15 Embassy For over 10 years the Urban Communication Foundation has supported the James Carey Urban (Washington Communication Grant. This panel presents a selection of the research that has been completed through Hilton, Terrace this initiative. Level)

4723 Computational Methods Business Meeting Saturday Computational Methods

17:00–18:15

DuPont (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

4724 Old Debate, New Views: Tony Giffard’s Research on the New World Information & Communication Order Saturday Feminist Scholarship

17:00–18:15 Cardozo Moderator (Washington Carolyn Byerly, Howard, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Giffard’s Interest in Women’s News Carolyn Byerly, Howard, USA Giffard: A Wise Louse in the Fur of the Agencies Cees Hamelink, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Giffard’s Insistence on Evidence Abbas Malek, Howard U, USA Giffard Advocacy of a New Journalism in the Global South Melissa Wall, California State U, Northridge, USA Research on IPS’ Alternative News. Vic Sutton, Inter Press Service, ITALY

International scholars, colleagues and former students assess the scholarship of C. Anthony “Tony” Giffard, who examined news coverage of the New World Information and Communication Order, the press under apartheid, and global women’s conferences during the global debates of the 1980s. Giffard, a former journalist who founded South Africa’s first Department of Journalism (Rhodes U), and directed the Department of Communication at U of Washington, died in 2018, but his work and influence live on.

4725 Health Communication Business Meeting Saturday Health Communication

17:00–18:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell U, USA Hilton, Terrace Level)

4726 Visual Communication Studies Business Meeting Saturday Visual Communication Studies

17:00–18:15

Columbia 6 (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

4727 Issues and Communication on Social Media Saturday Public Relations

17:00–18:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Juan Meng, U of Georgia, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Myoung-Gi Chon, Auburn U, USA Respondents Ethan Cuoco, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Hong Fan, Tsinghua U, CHINA Diana Ingenhoff, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Michael Kent, U of New South Wales, AUSTRALIA Soojin Kim, U of Technology Sydney, AUSTRALIA Arunima Krishna, Boston U, USA Hairong Li, Michigan State U, USA Xigen Li, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Zerui Liang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Stephanie Mahin, UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School, USA Xiangning Tian, Tsinghua U, CHINA Xiaohua Wu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Participants New Age Crisis: Toward a Social Media Crisis Theory Stephanie Mahin, UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School, USA Michael Kent, U of New South Wales, AUSTRALIA Public Diplomacy Meets Public Relation: Comparing Three Countries’ Practices on Chinese Social Media Xiangning Tian, Tsinghua U, CHINA Hong Fan, Tsinghua U, CHINA Understanding the Impact of Motivations and Antecedents on Consumer Engagement with Brand Pages on Facebook Diana Ingenhoff, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Ethan Cuoco, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Speaking Out in Echo Chambers: President Trump’s Supporters’ Communication Behaviors on Social Media over a Political Controversy Arunima Krishna, Boston U, USA Soojin Kim, U of Technology Sydney, AUSTRALIA Engaging Consumers through Social Media—A Content Analysis of Antecedents and Effect of Online Strategies of Top Chinese Companies Zerui Liang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Xiaohua Wu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hairong Li, Michigan State U, USA Xigen Li, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

4729 Environmental Communication Business Meeting Saturday Environmental Communication

17:00–18:15

Columbia 9 (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

4730 “Fake News” beyond Boundaries: Misinformation, Disinformation, and Challenges to Democracy in Asia Saturday Global Communication and Social Change

17:00–18:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Seungahn Nah, U of Oregon, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Michael Schudson, Columbia U, USA

Participants Disinformation and Rogue Populism in the Philippines Maria Labiste, U of the Philippines Diliman, PHILIPPINES Searching for Truth in Post-Truth Taiwan: Where Digital Propaganda, Newsroom Practices, and Civic Participation Collide Chiaoning Su, Oakland U, USA Cold War, Media Imperialism and Global Cascade of Fake News: The Cases of “Dead” North Koreans Soomin Seo, Temple U, USA 5Cs to Combat Deliberate Online Falsehoods Carol Soon, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Shawn Goh, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE News Literacy Education Under Nondemocratic Political Systems in Asia Masato Kajimoto, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

4732 Determinants of Selective Exposure Saturday Political Communication

17:00–18:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Stephanie Edgerly, Northwestern U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Populist Citizens’ News Choice: A Selective Exposure Study on the Extent of and Motivation behind Populist Citizens’ Pro- and Counterattitudinal News Exposure Anne Schulz, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Werner Wirth, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Fight or Flight? Attributing Responsibility in Response to Mixed Congruent and Incongruent Partisan News in Selective Exposure Media Environments Toni Van der Meer, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Michael Hameleers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Confirmation Bias in the 2017 Japanese Snap Election: Comparisons with American and German Findings Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, The Ohio State U, USA Ling Liu, Waseda U, JAPAN Airo Hino, Waseda U, JAPAN Axel Westerwick, The Ohio State U, USA Benjamin Johnson, U of Florida, USA Group Consciousness and Corrective Action: The Mediating Role of Pro-Attitudinal Selective Exposure and Perceived Media Bias Alcides Velasquez, U of Kansas, USA Matthew Barnidge, U of Alabama, USA Agenda Cues and Selective Exposure: How Journalistic Agenda Setting Cues Matter for Selective Exposure to Like-Minded News Erik Knudsen, U of Bergen, NORWAY Mikael Johannesson, U of Bergen, NORWAY

4740 Popular Communication Business Meeting Saturday Popular Communication

17:00–18:15

Holmead (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

4741 Cross-Disciplinary Implementation of Instructor Confirmation Strategies: Case Studies from the Graduate-Level Professional Military Education Classroom Saturday Instructional and Developmental Communication

17:00–18:15 Jay Chair (Washington Lauren Mackenzie, Marine Corps U, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Lauren Mackenzie, Marine Corps U, USA Yvonne Masakowski, U.S. Naval War College, USA Susan Steen, U.S. Air Force Culture & Language Center, USA

Participants Who’s Teaching Whom? A Case Study in the Interactive Instruction of a New “Cultural Metacognition” Module for Senior-Level Military Students Lauren Mackenzie, Marine Corps U, USA Whose Lens Are You Looking through? Integrating Cultural Diversity and Inter-Cultural Communication Skills in a Practical War Game Exercise Yvonne Masakowski, U.S. Naval War College, USA Whose Point of View? Using Cosmopolitan Communication and Interactive Teaching Strategies to Cultivate Multi-Perspectivism among Professional Military and Civilian Students Susan Steen, U.S. Air Force Culture & Language Center, USA

This panel highlights cross-institutional and cross-disciplinary collaboration efforts underway to share best practices in graduate-level instructional communication for professional military students. After introducing various teacher confirmation strategies used to deliver advanced intercultural and international course concepts, each panelist will provide a case study that illustrates a particular interactive element of her course and discuss how such content could be extended to other educational contexts.

4742 Children, Adolescents and the Media Business Meeting Saturday Children, Adolescents and the Media

17:00–18:15

Kalorama (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

4743 Interpersonal Communication Business Meeting Saturday Interpersonal Communication

17:00–18:15

Morgan (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

4745 Intercultural Communication in Chinese Cultural Contexts Saturday Intercultural Communication

17:00–18:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Juana Du, Royal Roads U, CANADA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) A Longitudinal Investigation of Contemporary Chinese Cultural Values Zhan Long, Xi'an International Studies U, CHINA Yanrong (Yvonne) Chang, U of Texas-Rio Grande Valley, USA

Utilization of Social Media for Travel Purposes: A Cross-Cultural Contrast between China and Bangladesh Farzana Sharmin, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Mohammad Sultan, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, China, CHINA Benqian Li, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Exploring the Relationships between Organizational Dissent, Employee Burnout, and Work-Family Balance: A Cross-Cultural Comparison between China and Finland Cheng Zeng, North Dakota State U, USA Hui Chen, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Laowai as a Discourse of Othering: Unnoticed Stereotyping of American Sojourners in China Yang Liu, Beijing Foreign Studies U, CHINA Charles Self, U of Oklahoma, USA Conceptualizing and Operationalizing Americanization: Creating Americanized Health Prevention Messages in the Context of Air Pollution in a Focus Group Process Yadong Ji, Ohio U, USA Benjamin Bates, Ohio U, USA

4751 Korean American Communication Association (KACA) Business Meeting Saturday Sponsored Sessions

17:00–18:15 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Chang Wan Woo, James Madison U, USA Hilton, First Floor) This is a business meeting where members of the Korean American Communication Association (KACA) will discuss various matters related to KACA.

4752 Chinese Communication Association (CCA) Business Meeting Saturday Sponsored Sessions

17:00–18:15

Tenleytown West (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

4801 Communication and Technology Reception Saturday Communication and Technology

18:30–20:30

International Ballroom - East (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4804 Stanford Department of Communication Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

19:00–21:00

Cabinet Room (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4805 U of Michigan Department of Communication Studies Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

19:30–21:30

Georgetown West (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4806 Seoul National U Department of Communication Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

19:30–21:30

Georgetown East (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4811 Communication History Reception Saturday Communication History

18:30–21:30

Monroe (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4840 The Ohio State U Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

19:30–21:30

Holmead (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

4842 Northwestern School of Communication Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

19:30–21:30

Kalorama (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

4852 CCA-Tsinghua Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

18:30–20:30

Tenleytown West (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

4860 Children, Adolescents, and Media Reception Saturday Children, Adolescents and the Media

18:30–21:30

Heights Courtyard East (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

4861 Health Communication and Mass Communication Joint Reception Saturday Health Communication 18:30–21:30 Mass Communication

Heights Courtyard West (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level )

4870 Urban Communication Issues Planning Committee Special Event: A Celebration of DC Music, Culture and Politics Saturday Sponsored Sessions

18:30–21:30 OFFSITE: Chairs Bossa Bistro + Aram Sinnreich, American U, USA Lounge Nikki Usher, U of Illinois, USA

Join a range of Washington-based musicians, DJs and community activists for a night of music, politics and culture at the Bossa Bistro + Lounge, in the diverse Adams Morgan District. Hosted by ICA members Nikki Usher and Aram Sinnreich (ICA local co-hosts for 2019), and developed with the ICA Urban Issues Planning Committee, the event provides an opportunity to get out of the main hotel site, and be engaged with questions around the role played by music in the local culture and politics, while enjoying music from a range of local artists and performers. ICA members may yet do some jamming at the end! Bossa Bistro + Lounge is an Adams Morgan institution, known for its nightly live shows, its Brazilian tapas, and its cutting-edge art. It is a 10-minute walk from the Washington Hilton along Columbia Rd NW, and a 15- minute walk from the Omni Shoreham along Calvert St NW.

4874 Journalism Studies Reception Saturday Journalism Studies

19:00–21:00

OFFSITE: National Press Club

4875 Joint Reception of Activism, Communication and Social Justice; Feminist Scholarship; Visual Communication Studies; Popular Communication; Ethnicity & Race in Communication; LGBTQ Studies; and Philosophy, Theory & Critique Interest Groups Saturday Sponsored Sessions

18:30–20:30

OFFSITE: The Big Hunt Bar

4903 Comartsci/Michigan State U Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

21:00–23:00

International Ballroom - West (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

4962 Nanyang Technological U Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

20:00–22:00

Empire Ballroom Patio (Omni Shoreham Hotel, Lower Level)

4971 Student and Early Career Reception Saturday Sponsored Sessions

20:00–22:00

OFFSITE: Exiles Bar

5042 ICA Fellows' Breakfast Sunday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:30 Kalorama Chair (Washington François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Hilton, Lobby Level)

By invitation. Annual breakfast meeting of the Fellows of the International Communication Association.

5055 Friends of Bill W. Sunday Meeting Sunday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:00

Woodley (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

5061 Sunday Morning Yoga Sunday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:00 Heights Join your fellow early-birds for a yoga class to start your day. This is an all-levels Power yoga class in Courtyard West the Power Vinyasa style, linking breath and movement. It is a dynamic flowing practice that cultivates (Washington strength and flexibility, balance, focus and endurance. Mats will be provided. Outdoor class will be Hilton, Lobby canceled in case of rain. Instructor: Asrat de Gaga, certified yoga and martial arts instructor for Hilton's Level (near spa. McClellan's Sports Bar)

5101 Networks and Networking Sunday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Philipp Masur, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY (Washington Participants Hilton, Mapping the Intellectual Structure and Roots of Online Social Networks 1997–2017: Challenges and Concourse Opportunities for Computer-Mediated Communication Research Level) Sophia Fu, Rutgers U, USA Chih-Hui Lai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Preferring and Creating Homophilic Networks: Unfriending’s Contribution to Polarized Politics Danielle Kilgo, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Heloisa Wilkerson, U of Texas at Austin, USA Gyo Hyun Koo, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Online Media, Networks, and Offline Volunteering: A Longitudinal and Comparative Study Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan U, CANADA Kari Steen-Johnsen, Institute for Social Research, NORWAY Karolina Koc-Michalska, Audencia Business School, FRANCE Bruce Bimber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Weak Ties on Social Networking Sites Revisited: Further Evidence for the Strength of Strong Ties Regarding the Provision of Social Support Nicole Krämer, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Vera Sauer, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA

5102 Exploring Persuasion Processes Sunday Information Systems

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - Christopher Calabrese, U of California, Davis, USA Center Participants (Washington The Persuasion Paradox: How Persuasion Knowledge Mediates Disclosure Effects in Sponsored Media Hilton, Content Concourse Johannes Beckert, Johannes Gutenberg-U of Mainz, GERMANY Level) Thomas Koch, Johannes Gutenberg-U of Mainz, GERMANY Benno Viererbl, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Charlotte Schulz-Knappe, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY

How Do Online Virality Metrics Influence Behavioral Intention? Understanding the Persuasive Mechanisms through Message Evaluation and Normative Perceptions Christopher Calabrese, U of California, Davis, USA Jingwen Zhang, U of California, Davis, USA Testing Exposure to Nostalgic Messages as an Alternative Self-Affirmation Induction to Reduce Defensive Processing and Promote Message Acceptance Ying Cheng, California State U, San Bernardino, USA Frank Boster, Michigan State U, USA An Experimental Revision of Heuristic and Systematic Information Processing of Search Engine-Based Health Information Sarah Kohler, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, GERMANY Tino Meitz, U of Münster, GERMANY Klara Langmann, U of Münster, GERMANY Can Dynamic Framing of Descriptive Norms Increase Behavioral Intentions When the Norm Is Low? Examining Framing Effects and Its Mechanisms Stella Lee, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, USA Jiaying Liu, U of Georgia, USA Signage Matters: Comparing the Effects of Tailored and General Prompts on Recycling Behaviors in an Experimental Field Study Torsten Reimer, Purdue U, USA Devika Banerji, National U of Colombia, COLOMBIA Chris Roland, Purdue U, USA Juan Pablo Ramirez, National U of Colombia, COLOMBIA The Influence of Media Slant, Statistical Information, and Exemplar Opinions on the Perceived Public Opinion Katharina Sommer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Werner Wirth, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Sonja Egli, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Martin Wettstein, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND From a Terror Management Perspective: A Pretest of a Self-Affirmation Manipulation and Its Efficacy on Organ Donation-Related Thoughts and Intentions in China Xiao Wang, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA

5103 Online Info Seeking and Credibility

Sunday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Xiaodong Yang, Shandong U, CHINA (Washington Participants Hilton, Modeling the Pathway Linking Health Information Seeking to Psychological Well-Being on WeChat Concourse Level) Lianshan Zhang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Eun Hwa Jung, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Zhuo Chen, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Social Sharing of Political Disinformation: Effects of Tie Strength, Message Valence, and Corrective Information on Evaluations of Political Figures Leonie Rösner, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Andrew Flanagin, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA René Heidemann, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Thomas Hoss, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Lena Kölmel, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Nicole Krämer, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Miriam Metzger, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Stephan Winter, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Searching for the Stairway to Heaven: Exploring How Online Information Shapes the Decision to Access an Illegal Hiking Trail Kelly Bergstrom, U of Hawai’i at Manoa, USA Rachel Neo, U of Hawai’i at Manoa, USA Are Credibility Judgments Heuristics? Critical Reflection Based on Effort Reduction Principles Matthias Lippold, U Göttingen, GERMANY Judith Meinert, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Nicole Krämer, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY

5104 Imagining Space, Place, and Location Sunday Popular Communication

8:00–9:15 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Tewodros Workneh, Kent State U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Anthony Bourdain’s Parts Unknown: Continuity and Change in Imagining Africa Level) Tewodros Workneh, Kent State U, USA Leslie Steeves, U of Oregon, USA Follow Me, I’m Famous: Travel Bloggers’ Self-Commodification as Micro-Celebrities Andrew Duffy, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hillary Kang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Tracing the Scene: K-Drama and the Fan Work of Location Blogging Henry Ho Cheung Chow, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Stijn Reijnders, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS “Everybody’s Hard Times Are Different”: Country as a Political Investment in Precarity Amanda Edgar, U of Memphis, USA Holly Holladay, Missouri State U, USA Showcasing Paradise: Hawaii Five-0 and the Creation of Place Ivy Ashe, U of Texas at Austin, USA

5105 Risk and Crisis Communication Sunday Mass Communication

8:00–9:15 Georgetown Chair West Bradley Bond, U of San Diego, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Risk Mitigation as Altruism: Examining the Use of Elevation and Empathy in Risk Communication Concourse Kate Luong, The Ohio State U, USA Level) Emily Moyer-Guse, The Ohio State U, USA Media Biases of Assaults in Public Transport and Their Effects on Passengers’ Risk Perception Dennis Reichow, U of Bremen, GERMANY Thomas Friemel, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

How Social Media Is Changing Dialogues in Chinese Crisis Communication: Evidence from Updated Literature Yang Cheng, North Carolina State U, USA The Effects of Perceived Stigma and Community Storytelling Connectedness on Future Outlook: A Multi-Method Research in Fukushima, Japan Joo-Young Jung, International Christian U, JAPAN Allison Kwesell, International Christian U, USA When Terrorists Attack: Examining Indonesians’ Crisis Response Communication Process and Media Use Jeffry Oktavianus, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Trisha T. C. Lin, National Chengchi U, TAIWAN

5106 Boundaries and Balancing Acts in Sourcing News Content Sunday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Georgetown Chair East David Wolfgang, Colorado State U, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Matt Carlson, U of Minnesota, USA Concourse Participants Level) Joanne Public vs. Joe Public: News Sourcing and Gender Imbalance on Argentine Digital Media Eugenia Mitchelstein, U de San Andrés, ARGENTINA Victoria Andelsman, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Pablo Boczkowski, Northwestern U, USA Thank Google! Observing Journalistic Online Sourcing Behavior Yael de Haan, U of Applied Sciences Utrecht, NETHERLANDS Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Sanne Kruikemeier, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Manon Metz, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

From Spokesperson to “Spokesbot”: Towards a Conceptual Framework of Journalist-Source Relations in the Age of AI Caroline Fisher, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Sora Park, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Redressing the Balance? an Examination of Sourcing Practices at Two Digital Natives: Buzzfeed and Vice Paul Stringer, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Chris Paterson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM

5107 Studies in Framing and Agenda Setting Sunday Mass Communication 8:00–9:15 Game Studies Jefferson West Chair (Washington Stefan Geiss, Norwegian U of Science and Technology, NORWAY Hilton, Participants Concourse Issue Engagement during Election Campaigns: Who Focuses on What and Why? Level) Caroline Dalmus, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Regula Hänggli, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Laurent Bernhard, U of Lausanne, SWITZERLAND

Interplay between Issue Framing and Audience Predispositions: Testing Framing Effects on Feeling of Ambivalence and News Engagements Hyesun Choung, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jiawei Liu, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA ByungGu Lee, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Douglas McLeod, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Framing an Epidemic: Impacts of Framing and Exemplar Characteristics in Opioid Epidemic News Articles on Attributions of Responsibility and Policy Support Leeann Siegel, U of Pennsylvania, USA Doomed to a Culture of Violence? A Framing Analysis of Video Games and School Shootings Alexander Jenkins, Drexel U, USA Ernest Hakanen, Drexel U, USA Gregory Loring-Albright, Drexel U, USA Sreyashi Mukherjee, Drexel U, USA Sexy, Secondary, and Security Threat: Framing Female Politicians as Political Martyrs in South Asia Azmat Rasul, Florida State U, USA

5108 Affective Labor: Directions, Openings, and Limits Sunday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

8:00–9:15 Jefferson East Discussant (Washington Alison Hearn, U of Western Ontario, CANADA Hilton, Participants Concourse Laboring for Self-Satisfaction: The Potential of Fan Activities as Hobby Level) Thiam Huat Kam, Rutgers U, USA Affective Rejection: The Temporal Implications of Academic Labor Cynthia Wang, California State U, Los Angeles, USA Distractive Labor and the Interface: A Mode of Bearable Media Renyi Hong, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE “Going Beyond Shanzhai?” The Contradictions of Rural Entrepreneurial Labor Lin Zhang, U of New Hampshire, USA

Examining four domains—rejection, entrepreneurialism, distraction, and hobbyist production—this panel explores ways that “affective labor” can illuminate the dynamics of contemporary capitalism. It responds to four boundary problematics: (i) its recuperative function that makes it vital for life-processes even as it is commodified, (ii) its encroachment on social relations, especially in kinship, (iii) its blurring of work and non-work, which ensues tensions in the social factory, and (iv) its relationship to embodied temporality.

5109 Authenticity, Visual Communication, and Gamifying Engagement in the Digital Era Sunday Public Relations

8:00–9:15 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Chiara Valentini, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Hilton, Discussant Concourse Irina Lock, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Level) Respondents Nils Borchers, Leipzig U, GERMANY Nadja Enke, Leipzig U, GERMANY Juan-Carlos Molleda, U of Oregon, USA Young Eun Moon, U of Oregon, USA Meredith Morgoch, U of Oregon, USA Grazia Murtarelli, IULM U, ITALY Ariadne Neureiter, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Stefania Romenti, IULM U, ITALY Jens Seiffert-Brockmann, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Chiara Valentini, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Wolfgang Weitzl, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

Participants Conceptualization of Perceived Organizational Authenticity in Digitalized Era Meredith Morgoch, U of Oregon, USA Young Eun Moon, U of Oregon, USA Juan-Carlos Molleda, U of Oregon, USA Engaging Online Users through Visual Content: An Exploratory Analysis Grazia Murtarelli, IULM U, ITALY Chiara Valentini, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Stefania Romenti, IULM U, ITALY Gamifying Public Relations: A New Pathway towards Stakeholder Engagement Jens Seiffert-Brockmann, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Wolfgang Weitzl, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Ariadne Neureiter, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA “But If the Youtuber Advertises, You Cannot Simply Switch Off Because You Feel Devoted to the YouTuber”: Teenagers’ Perception of Strategic Influencer Communication Messages Nils Borchers, Leipzig U, GERMANY Nadja Enke, Leipzig U, GERMANY

5110 How Do We Talk about This? Critical Conversations Sunday Interpersonal Communication

8:00–9:15 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Leah LeFebvre, U of Alabama, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse School Bullying among Adolescents in Mainland China: How Do Parenting Behaviors and Family Level) Communication Matter? Qin Guo, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Crystal Li Jiang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Challenges and Accounts for Adopted Individuals: Exploring the Role of Interpersonal Interactions about Adoptive Families Mackensie Minniear, U of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Toni Morgan, U of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Sarah Petitte-Heisdorf, U of Iowa, USA Heather Voorhees, U of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Meanings of Talk about the Transition to Retirement: Connecting Macro and Micro Discourses Patricia Gettings, Indiana U Southeast, USA What Should Be Said or Silenced: Opinions of Necessary and Inappropriate End-of-Life Communication between the Living and the DVI Mary Chris Dantzler, U of Wisconsin Milwaukee, USA How Koreans Respond to Others’ Suicidal Crisis: A Semantic Network Analysis Hannah Lee, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Soontae An, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

5111 Mind and Body: Health in the CAM Space Sunday Children, Adolescents and the Media 8:00–9:15 Health Communication Monroe Chair (Washington Mercy Khasiani, Daystar U, KENYA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Amy Bleakley, U of Pennsylvania, USA Level) Respondents Katalin Balint, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Alice Binder, U Wien, AUSTRIA Anne-Linda Camerini, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Jessica Castonguay, Temple U, USA Haoyang Chen, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Orpha de Lenne, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Alexis Lauricella, Erikson Institute, USA Jiayu Li, Washington State U, USA Amy Lu, Northeastern U, USA

Participants Gender, Weight and Cereal: An Assessment of Images Influencing Adolescents’ Responses to a Food Advertisement Jessica Castonguay, Temple U, USA Aysen Bakir, Illinois State U, USA Can a Funny Story with an Ambiguous Role Model Promote Dental Hygiene in Children? Katalin Balint, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Enny Das, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Gert Stel, Centrum voor Tandzorg, NETHERLANDS Marnix Hoppener, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS The Longitudinal Relationship between Smartphone Use, Smartphone Addiction and Depression in Adolescents: An Application of the RI-CLPM Anne-Linda Camerini, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Laura Marciano, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND “It’s Not What You Say, But How You Say It!” Affecting Children’s Healthy Dietary Choices with Gain- Versus Loss-Framed Nutritional Messages in Children’s Cartoon Movies Alice Binder, U Wien, AUSTRIA Brigitte Naderer, U Wien, AUSTRIA Pressured Youth: The Relationships between Professional Ideals in Media and Professional Performance Pressure Orpha de Lenne, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Steven Eggermont, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Laura Vandenbosch, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Exposure to Pro and Anti-Marijuana Social Media Messages and Adolescents’ Intention to Use Marijuana Jessica Willoughby, Washington State U, USA Stacey Hust, Washington State U, USA Jiayu Li, Washington State U, USA The Dos and Don’ts of Increasing Children’s Physical Activity through Narrative Game Design: An Exploratory Thematic Analysis Amy Lu, Northeastern U, USA Melanie Green, U at Buffalo-SUNY, USA Debbe Thompson, USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center, USA Parasocial Relationships with Different Media Characters Relate to Self-Reported Behavior Change: Exploring Viewer Comprehension of 13 Reasons Why Alexis Lauricella, Erikson Institute, USA Drew Cingel, U of California, Davis, USA Ellen Wartella, Northwestern U, USA Hong Kong Adolescents Depression Disclosure and Help-Seeking on Facebook Secrets Page: A Thematic Analysis Haoyang Chen, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Qiushi Jia, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Yan Tung Lai, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG

Children’s physical and mental well-being are primary concerns for parents, caregivers, and teachers. Media has been associated with both positive and negative health outcomes for youth. This high-density panel provides insight on the complex ways in which media messages and media use impact children’s health in a variety of areas including dental hygiene, depression, nutrition and weight, physical activity, intention to use legalized marijuana, and health information seeking behaviors.

5120 Shifting Power Relations between Politics and Media Sunday Political Communication

8:00–9:15 Gunston Chair (Washington Lilach Nir, Hebrew U, ISRAEL Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) For Whom the Media Sings? A Longitudinal Study on Business Bias in Political News in Great Britain and the Netherlands Ellis Aizenberg, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Media in Negotiations: Pressure or Power Resource? Conceptualizing Mediatization in the Core of Societal Decision Making Christina Koehler, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Mathias Weber, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Oliver Quiring, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Freedom of the Press and Public Responsiveness Dan Hiaeshutter-Rice, U of Michigan, USA Stuart Soroka, U of Michigan, USA Christopher Wlezien, U of Texas at Austin, USA Crossing Boundaries in the Study of Mediatized Politics: The Theses of Evolutionist, Intended, and Imagined Transformation Angelos Kissas, U of Cambridge, UNITED KINGDOM Does News Management Lead to Media Attention? the Effectiveness of Different Ways in Which Politicians Adapt to the News Media Logic Peter Van Aelst, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Pauline Ketelaars, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM

5121 Point of Sale: Analyzing Media Retail Sunday Popular Communication 8:00–9:15 Game Studies Fairchild Chairs (Washington Daniel Herbert, U of Michigan, USA Hilton, Terrace Derek Johnson, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Level) Respondents Lynn Comella, U of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA Olli Sotamaa, U of Tampere, FINLAND Heikki Tyni, U of Tampere, FINLAND Emily West, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA

Participants Circuit City, DIVX, and the History of Multifuncitonal Media Retailers Daniel Herbert, U of Michigan, USA Amazon, Bookseller: Disruption and Continuity in Digital Capitalism Emily West, U of Massachusetts-Amherst, USA Game Retail and Crowdfunding Heikki Tyni, U of Tampere, FINLAND Olli Sotamaa, U of Tampere, FINLAND “It’s Not Just Commerce, Its Community”: Erotic Media and the Feminist Sex-Toy Store Revolution Lynn Comella, U of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA Retail Wizardry: Constructing Media Fantasies from the Point of Sale Derek Johnson, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

5122 Narratives, Frames, and Discourses [Works in Progress] Sunday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Julia Lück, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Fight for Your Writes: Media Framing of Journalistic Unions and Their Protection of Intellectual Labor Kelsey Whipple, U of Texas at Austin, USA Making or Breaking a Politician: The Influence of News Media on Individual Politicians Annelien Van Remoortere, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Eating for the Future: Elite Media Narratives on Sustainable Food Choices Radhika Mittal, U of Hamburg, GERMANY Michael Brüggemann, U of Hamburg, GERMANY Building a Categorization Schema for Automated Source Typing Heidi Schulze, GESIS, GERMANY Pushing Agendas? A Comparative Study of European Push Notification Mobile News Dawn Wheatley, Dublin City U, IRELAND Raul Ferrer-Conill, Karlstad U, SWEDEN

5123 Improving the Efficacy of Mobile Health Applications Sunday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 DuPont Chair (Washington David Atkin, U of Connecticut, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Mhealth Pattern of Use and Menu Calorie Labeling: Does Pattern of Use Influence the Calorie Label Nudge? Camella Rising, National Cancer Institute, USA April Oh, National Cancer Institute, USA

Usability Testing an Mhealth Program with Tailored Motivational Messages for Early Adolescents Kalya Vosburgh, U of Connecticut, USA Valerie Duffy, U of Connecticut, USA Carolyn Lin, U of Connecticut, USA Design Cues for Increasing Social Presence in Mobile Health Apps Allison Lazard, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA J Scott Brennen, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Elizabeth Adams, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Brad Love, U of Texas at Austin, USA The Marketplace of Mobile Health Apps: An Audience Analysis Renwen Zhang, Northwestern U, USA Hey, Nice Run! Exploring Factors Related to Exercise, Self-Monitoring and Motives for Exercise App Use Michael Fuller, U of Connecticut, USA David Atkin, U of Connecticut, USA Rory McGloin, U of Connecticut, USA Kimberly Embacher-Martin, U of Connecticut, USA

5124 Consumer Activism and Fan Cultures Sunday Activism, Communication and Social Justice 8:00–9:15 Popular Communication Cardozo Chair (Washington Adrienne Russell, U of Washington, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Loyalty to Team or Beliefs? Examining Fan Reaction to Players Kneeling during the National Anthem Kevin Hull, U of South Carolina, USA Who Becomes an Online Activist and Why: Understanding the Publics in Politicized Consumer Activism Zhuo Chen, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Purchasing Power: Etsy Activism and the Symbolic Politics of Consumption in White Feminism Stephanie Madden, Pennsylvania State U, USA Robert Byrd, U of Memphis, USA Lars Stoltzfus-Brown, Pennsylvania State U, USA In between a Commodity and Social Activist: K-Pop Idols, Civic Engagement, and Social Media Ju Oak Kim, Texas A&M International U, USA Beyond Protests to Future (Political) Action? The Mediating Roles of Consumption and Assessment of Digital Political Content in the Aftermath of the 2016–2017 South Korean Candlelight Protests Hyun Tae (Calvin) Kim, U of Southern California, USA Yeon Kyoung Joo, Myungji U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Kyungbo Kim, Myoungji U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Hailey Hyun-kyung Oh, MBC, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

5125 Quantitative Research of Media Effects Sunday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Julian Unkel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Does Incidental Exposure on Social Media Equalize or Reinforce Participatory Gaps? Evidence from a Panel Study Raffael Heiss, Management Center Innsbruck (MCI), AUSTRIA Jörg Matthes, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Capturing the Longitudinal: Extending and Enhancing the Use of Solicited Diaries in Research on Data Practices Svetlana Smirnova, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Measuring Selective Exposure in Mock Website Experiments: A Simple, Free, and Open-Source Solution Julian Unkel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Distinguishing between-Person from Within-Person-Level Alcohol-Related Social Media Effects: A Longitudinal Study among Late Adolescents Femke Geusens, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Kathleen Beullens, KU Leuven, BELGIUM

5126 Competitively Selected Papers Around Media, Representation and News in Global Contexts Sunday Global Communication and Social Change

8:00–9:15 Columbia 6 Participants (Washington Displaced and Invisible: A Comparison of the U.S., UK, Russian and Ukrainian Newspapers’ Coverage Hilton, Terrace of the Ukrainian Displaced Individuals. Level) Nataliya Roman, U of North Florida, USA Anna Young, U of Connecticut, USA Changing Communication to Change Perspectives: Theoretical Foundation and Multilevel Research Approach of a Culture-Bound Reframing Strategy for Mental Health Promotion Eva Baumann, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Magdalena Rosset, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Nathaniel Kendall-Taylor, FrameWorks Institute, USA Paul Bomke, Pfalzklinikum, GERMANY Miriam Jaspersen, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY

The Sovietisation of Cuban Journalism: The Impact of Foreign Economic Dependency on Media Structures in a Post-Soviet Era Sara Garcia Santamaria, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM Bad News: Analyzing the Troubled Status of Communication in International Aid through a Swedish- Zambian Journalistic Tale Florencia Enghel, Jönköping U, SWEDEN Magnus Danielson, Stockholm U, SWEDEN Hacking the News: Constructing Murdoch’s Professional and the Myth of the Entrepreneur Lauren Bridges, U of Pennsylvania, USA Who Tweets about China’s Politics? Political Discussion and Online Bots during China’s 19th National Congress Fan Liang, U of Michigan, USA

5127 Efficacy of Social Media-Based Health Interventions Sunday Health Communication 8:00–9:15 Computational Methods Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Nicole Kashian, Florida International U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Partnering with Mommy Bloggers to Disseminate Breast Cancer Risk Information: A Social Media Intervention Kevin Wright, George Mason U, USA Carla Fisher, U of Florida, USA Camella Rising, National Cancer Institute, USA Amelia Burke-Garcia, Westat, USA Dasha Afanaseva, Westat, USA Xiaomei Cai, George Mason U, USA Leveraging Social Media to Promote Healthy Parenting Minjin (MJ) Rheu, Michigan State U, USA Wei Peng, Michigan State U, USA Kuo-Ting Huang, Ball State U, USA Attention Grabbing, Persuasiveness, and Virality: Theme Selection for Social Media-Based Health Campaigns Sijia Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Jiaying Liu, U of Georgia, USA Hui Tang, U of Georgia, USA Volha Murashka, U of Georgia, USA Sharing Workout Experiences on Social Networking Sites: Its Antecedents and Well-Being Outcomes Yu Liu, Florida International U, USA Nicole Kashian, Florida International U, USA Posting Exercise Activity on Social Media for Self-Efficacy and Well-Being Nicole Kashian, Florida International U, USA Yu Liu, Florida International U, USA

5128 Psychological Processes in News Selection and Credibility Sunday Information Systems

8:00–9:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Di Zhu, U of Missouri, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Tuning out Political News: A Quantitative Assessment of Underlying Motives of Intentional and Unintentional News-Avoidance Lea Gorski, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY

The Persuasive Effect of Journalistic Storytelling: Experiments on the Depiction of Exemplar Portrayals in the News Corinna Oschatz, U Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Katharina Emde-Lachmund, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Illusion of Knowledge through Facebook News? The Impact of Repetition in News Posts on Perceived and Factual Knowledge, Attitude Strength and Willingness for Discussions Svenja Schäfer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Selective Exposure Online the Influence of Attitude-Consistency, Interest in a Topic and Popularity Indicators (Likes) on News Use Patterns Svenja Schäfer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Christian Schemer, Johannes Gutenberg-U of Mainz, GERMANY Leonard Reinecke, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Investigating the Negative-Cognitive-Triad-Hypothesis of News Choice in Germany and South Korea: Does Depression Predict Selective Exposure to Negative News? Sebastian Scherr, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Florian Arendt, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Youngkee Ju, Hallym U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Michael Prieler, Hallym U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) How Users Rely on Heuristics and Emotions to Form Credibility Impressions of Novel Online News Articles Bartosz Wojdynski, U of Georgia, USA Hyoyeun Jun, U of Georgia, USA Matt Binford, U of Georgia, USA Yen-I Lee, U of Georgia, USA Brittany Jefferson, U of Georgia, USA Andrea Briscoe, U of Georgia, USA Youngji Seo, U of Georgia, USA Shuoya Sun, U of Georgia, USA Motivated Processing of Online News Comments: How Incivility and Belief Congruence Affect Comment Readers’ Cognitive and Emotional Responses Di Zhu, U of Missouri, USA Sungkyoung Lee, U of Missouri, USA Do Engagement Echo Chambers of (Dis-)Information Exist? How Usage and Structure of Social Media Networks Shape the Endorsement of True and False Political News Fabian Zimmermann, U of Mannheim, GERMANY

5129 ACOP Panel: Boundary Crossings in Political Communication: Making Sense of Transgressions in Political Engagement Sunday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–9:15 Columbia 9 Respondents (Washington Carlos Arcila Calderón, U of Salamanca, SPAIN Hilton, Terrace Gabriela Ortega Jarrin, U Camilo Jose Cela, SPAIN Level) Marta Rebolledo, U of Navarra, SPAIN Jordi Rodríguez, U of Navarra, SPAIN Francisco Seoane, U Carlos III, SPAIN

Participants Refugees Welcome to Spain: Online Hate Speech in Twitter during the Reception of the Boat Aquarius Carlos Arcila Calderón, U of Salamanca, SPAIN Francisco Seoane, U Carlos III, SPAIN Maximiliano Frias, U of Salamanca, SPAIN Lack of Common Ground? Capacity and Diversity of the Public Agenda in the Digital Age Silvia Majo-Vazquez, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Ana Sofía Cardenal, U Oberta Catalunya, SPAIN Carol Galais, U Autonoma de Barcelona, SPAIN Politainment, Social Audience and Political Engagement: An Analysis on Twitter Conversations Related to the Main Political Entertainment Programs in Spain Marta Rebolledo, U of Navarra, SPAIN Salome Berrocal, U Valladolid, SPAIN Rocio Zamora, U Murcia, SPAIN Interest in Political News and Expression of Opinions in Social Networks: A Comparative Study of Argentina, Chile, Spain and Mexico Jordi Rodríguez, U of Navarra, SPAIN Carmen Beatriz Fernandez, U of Navarra, SPAIN Javier Serrano, U of Navarra, SPAIN Intangible Assets in the Public Sector: How Frontline Civil Servants Shape Public Institutions' Branding Gabriela Ortega Jarrin, U Camilo Jose Cela, SPAIN

This panel accepts the challenge suggested by the topic of this conference “Communication beyond boundaries,” by exploring the boundary crossings in political communication: When do discourses on Twitter become uncivil or hateful? When do media diets become rich enough to enable a common ground? How entertaining should political contents be to encourage more political engagement? Is attention to news media related to crossing the frontier between passive attentiveness and partisan action? What differences emerge among several countries, whenever we cross geographical borders?

5130 Communication Research from the U.S./Mexican Border Region Sunday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–9:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Sallie Hughes, U of Miami, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Cultural Agency and Participatory Documentary: The Case of Humanizing Deportation Salvador Leetoy, Tecnologico de Monterrey, MEXICO #Defenddaca: The Use of Twitter to Defend DACA & Dreamers Mariana De Maio, Lehigh U, USA Nathian Rodriguez, San Diego State U, USA Emotions and Socio-Digital Networks in Political Communication in the 2018 Presidential Elections Manuel Ortiz, Mexicali, MEXICO Participatory Action Research across the San Diego-Tijuana Border Matthew Savage, San Diego State U, USA Diana Merchant, U Autónoma de Baja California, MEXICO From Promoting Social Change to Religious Indoctrination: Evangelical Indigenous Radio Stations in Colombia Diego Cortes, U of California, San Diego, USA One Day at a Time: Audiences Respond to Cultural Specificity Kristin Moran, U of San Diego, USA Esteban del Rio, U of San Diego, USA Citizen Journalism 2.0: The Case of Media NINJA in Brazil Andrew Whitworth-Smith, U of California, San Diego, USA

This panel includes research from participants in the Binational Association of Schools of Communication, located in and beyond the US/Mexican Border Region.

5131 Central States Communication Association Panel: Graduate Student Papers on Communication and Technology Sunday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–9:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Rebecca Johnson, U of Kansas, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Iuliia Alieva, U of Missouri, USA Austin Beattie, U of Iowa, USA Jenny Korn, Harvard U, USA Adam Rainear, U of Connecticut, USA Riley Richards, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA

In 2019, CSCA will be launching a new interest group: Communication and Technology. To celebrate the start of this group, CSCA is highlighting graduate student members at ICA who do research in this area.

5132 Australian and New Zealand Communication Association (ANZCA) Panel: The Role of the Academy in Activating Change in Communication Practices and Ecologies Sunday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–9:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Gerard Goggin, U of Sydney, AUSTRAILIA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Kay Weaver, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND

Participants The Wakul App: A Research Intervention in Indigenous News David Nolan, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Lisa Waller, Deakin U, AUSTRALIA Kerry McCallum, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Crowdsourcing the Meaning of Place: The Creation of a Collective Memory Map to Inform Post- Disaster Urban Recovery Donald Matheson, U of Canterbury, NEW ZEALAND Working with News Media to Prevent Family Violence: The Uncovered Intervention Margaret Simons, Monash U, AUSTRALIA Jenny Morgan, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Elyas Khan, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA The Fact Check Research Project: Researching “the Public Debate” and Researching Public Knowledge Production Philip Dearman, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA Gordon Farrer, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA Catherine Greenfield, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA New Beats: What Happened Next to Laid-Off Australian Journalists? Lawrie Zion, La Trobe U, AUSTRALIA Andrew Dodd, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA

Shifts in academic and industry environments, alongside transformations in communication ecologies, have facilitated a trend toward more activist communication initiatives, generating new possibilities and responsibilities for practice-based research. This panel features a range of Australian and Aotearoa New Zealand projects that have sought to take advantage of these boundary-crossing trends, through initiatives that contribute to and analyze communication and media interventions. ANZCA researchers reflect on the challenges and opportunities this presents for communication scholarship.

5140 Women and Digital Innovations: New Negotiations and Struggles Sunday Feminist Scholarship

8:00–9:15 Holmead Chair (Washington Stine Eckert, Wayne State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Behind the Activism: Gendered Digital Labor in Feminist Activism against Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence Jinsook Kim, U of Texas at Austin, USA Making a Living in the Sharing Economy: The Female Airbnb Hosts of London George Maier, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Making Space for Women on the Blockchain Julie Frizzo-Barker, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Peter Chow-White, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Philippa Adams, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Betty Ackah, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Moms Who Code: Unfit for the Job? Analyzing Bias toward Female Software Engineers on LinkedIn Sierra Bray, U of Southern California, USA Online Social Support for Reproductive Health in Azerbaijan: A Patriarchal Bargaining Framework Katy Pearce, U of Washington, USA Dana Donohoe, U of Washington, USA Kristen Barta, U of Washington, USA Jessica Vitak, U of Maryland, USA

5141 Context Dependency of Political Participation Sunday Political Communication

8:00–9:15 Jay Chair (Washington Mike Gruszczynski, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Why Are Politically Active People Avoided in Countries with Collectivistic Cultures? A Cross-Cultural Experiment in Nine Countries/Regions Tetsuro Kobayashi, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG MIURA Asako, Kwansei Gakuin U, JAPAN Dani Madrid-Morales, U of Houston, USA East Meets West: Cultural Differences, Deliberation, and Political Participation Liang Jiang, Jinan U, CHINA Youxing Huang, Ocean U of China, CHINA How Get-Out-the-Vote Campaign Interventions Shape Young Voters’ Political Engagement in the 2017 Danish Local Election. Jakob Ohme, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Franziska Marquart, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Lisa Kristensen, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Taking the Long March Online: Some Cultural Dynamics of Digital Political Participation in Three Chinese Societies Yuanhang Lu, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Yi-Hui Huang, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Yu-tzung Chang, National Taiwan U, TAIWAN Lang Kao, Hang Seng Management College, HONG KONG “Coherent Clusters” or “Fuzzy Zones” - Understanding Attention and Structure in Online Political Participation Anders Olof Larsson, Kristiania U College, NORWAY

5143 Problematizing Organizational Boundaries and Employee-Organization Relationships in a Post- Bureaucratic Era Sunday Organizational Communication 8:00–9:15 Public Relations Morgan Chair (Washington Jane Jorgenson, U of South Florida, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Patrice Buzzanell, U of South Florida, USA Respondents Nicolas Bencherki, TÉLUQ Montréal, CANADA Nadine Buchler, Farner Public Relations, NETHERLANDS Annis Golden, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Claartje ter Hoeven, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Erika Kirby, Creighton U, USA Caryn Medved, Baruch College, USA Ward van Zoonen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Participants The Interactional Accomplishment of Dual Presence Jane Jorgenson, U of South Florida, USA Annis Golden, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Conceptualizing Boundaries and Membership as Communicative Ordering Nicolas Bencherki, TÉLUQ Montréal, CANADA Understanding Constant Connectivity to Work: How and for Whom is Constant Connectivity Related to Employee Well-Being? Nadine Buchler, Farner Public Relations, NETHERLANDS Claartje ter Hoeven, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ward van Zoonen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Work-Life Boundary Crossing: A Critical Narrative Analysis of One Mixed Status Immigrant Family’s Story Caryn Medved, Baruch College, USA Can Crisis Be Contained in Personal Life? Boundary-Blurring Disclosures Erika Kirby, Creighton U, USA

“Boundary” has been a key construct in communication theorizing about the relationship between work and personal life. Now, however, trends toward more flexible, post-bureaucratic organizational forms point toward the problematic nature of the work-nonwork distinction even as it remains a meaningful and important construct for many. This panel features current theorizing and empirical research on the multi-dimensionality of boundary experiences and the diverse ways in which individuals in post- bureaucratic settings manage organizational inclusion.

5145 Changing Business Models in Media Industry Sunday Media Industry Studies

8:00–9:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Carolyn Byerly, Howard, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Competitive Responses of Audiovisual Producers to Emerging Ott Video Distribution Eun-A Park, Western Colorado U, USA Krishna Jayakar, Pennsylvania State U, USA The Business Models of Low and Nonprofit News Media in Mixed Markets Sergio Sparviero, U of Salzburg, AUSTRIA New Methods for Mapping Media Concentration: A Network Analysis of Joint Ventures in the Media Industries Benjamin Birkinbine, U of Nevada, Reno, USA Rodrigo Gómez, U Autonoma Metropolitana, MEXICO Creator Governance in Social Media Entertainment Stuart Cunningham, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA David Craig, U of Southern California, USA “State Capitalism” or “China Inc.”? The “Going Out” of China’s Internet Industry Hong Shen, Carnegie Mellon U, USA

5150 Marginalized Communities and Technology Policy: Transcending Boundaries with Qualitative Research Sunday Communication Law and Policy

8:00–9:15 Shaw Participants (Washington Marginalized Communities and Technology Policy: Transcending Boundaries with Qualitative Research Hilton, First Jan Fernback, Temple U, USA Floor) Gwen Shaffer, California State U, Long Beach, USA Martha Fuentes-Bautista, U of Massachusetts-Amherst, USA Chloé Nurik, U of Pennsylvania, USA Christina Dunbar-Hester, U Southern California, USA Michelle Ferrier, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical U, USA

This panel addresses the conference theme by exploring how current technology policy research crosses theoretical and methodological boundaries. Panel members consider a central paradox: despite the benefits of communication technology in the lives of marginalized populations, too often the policies influencing how technology is designed and deployed disenfranchise vulnerable individuals. The panelists rely on qualitative methods and critical theoretical perspectives to examine the ways in which technology policies inadvertently compound myriad inequalities in society.

5151 Visual and Multimodal Approaches to Agitation, Alterity, and Aesthetics in Digital Space Sunday Visual Communication Studies

8:00–9:15 Tenleytown East Discussant (Washington Catherine Preston, U of Kansas, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Memefied Memory and History in Social Media Agitation: A Multimodal Analysis of Memes by Right- Wing and Left-Wing Online Groups Anna Wagner, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Christian Schwarzenegger, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Cornelia Brantner, Institute for Knowledge Communication and Applied Research, AUSTRIA

Katharina Lobinger, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND “People Only Share Videos They Find Entertaining or Funny”: Right-Wing Populism, Humor and the Fictionalization of Politics: A Case Study on the Austrian Freedom Party’s 2017 Online Election Campaign Videos Cornelia Brantner, Institute for Knowledge Communication and Applied Research, AUSTRIA Daniel Pfurtscheller, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Katharina Lobinger, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND When Paper Goes Viral: Handmade Signs as Vernacular Materiality in Digital Space Katie Good, Miami U, USA Andrew Peck, Miami U, USA Spectator Multitude: The Epitomization of Reddit Place Xuelian He, Georgia State U, USA

5152 Critical Intercultural Communication across Boundaries Sunday Intercultural Communication

8:00–9:15 Tenleytown Chair West Victoria Newsom, Olympic College, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, First Noemi Marin, Florida Atlantic U, USA Floor) Participants Sociological Approaches to Intercultural Communication: Exploring “Silent Zones” Uttaran Dutta, Arizona State U, USA Judith Martin, Arizona State U, USA The Lack and Haunting: Reconstructing the Other in Public Memories Jolanta Drzewiecka, Università della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Queer Decolonization of Intercultural Communication: Diaspora beyond Borders Ahmet Atay, College of Wooster, USA Continuing to Move Beyond Disciplinary Boundaries: Future Challenges for Critical Intercultural Communication Scholarship Lara Lengel, Bowling Green State U, USA

Following the “Communicating beyond Boundaries” theme and specific aims of the Intercultural Communication Division, this panel presents interdisciplinary theory-rich studies connecting intercultural and transnational communication, cultural studies, and post-colonial studies of boundary crossing(s). Panelists highlight how critical intercultural communication approaches can break down subdisciplinary boundires by interrogating the architectures and discourses power and processes of marginalization.

5154 Inductive and Deductive Methods for Text Analysis Sunday Computational Methods

8:00–9:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Yair Fogel-Dror, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Hilton, First Participants Floor) When Does Garbage Stink? Imperfect Gold Standards and the Validation of Automated Content Analysis Hyunjin Song, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Petro Tolochko, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jakob-Moritz Eberl, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Fabienne Lind, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Tobias Heidenreich, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Olga Eisele, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Esther Greussing, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hajo Boomgaarden, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Identification of Nationalist and Populist Emotions in Social Media: Based a New Massive Text Annotation Approach for Deep Learning Anfan Chen, Tsinghua U, CHINA Yong Hu, Beijing Institute of Technology, CHINA Qiaofei Wu, Tsinghua U, CHINA Exploring Topic Associations in Political News Yair Fogel-Dror, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Shaul Shenhav, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Tamir Sheafer, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Mediated Morality on Twitter: Applying Distributed Dictionary Representation Yibei Chen, Fudan U, CHINA Shaojing Sun, Fudan U, CHINA Computational Methods for Inductively Extracting Media Frames: A Comparative Analysis Tom Nicholls, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

5155 Quiet Room - Sunday Sunday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–18:15

Woodley (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

5201 Perceptions of Online News Bias and Credibility Sunday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 International Chair Ballroom - East Adam Kahn, California State U, Long Beach, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Good News, Bad News: A Sentiment Analysis of the Russian Facebook Ads Concourse German Alvarez, U of Texas at Austin, USA Level) Scott Graham, U of Texas at Austin, USA Jaewon Choi, U of Texas at Austin, USA Sharon Strover, U of Texas at Austin, USA Credibility Perceptions and Detection Accuracy of False News Headlines on Facebook: The Effects of Truth-Bias and Endorsement Cues Mufan Luo, Stanford U, USA Jeff Hancock, Stanford U, USA David Markowitz, U of Oregon, USA

What Predicts Hostile Comments on Online News? An Integration of Social-Psychological Approaches Tiernan Cahill, Boston U, USA Effects of Immersive Stories on Prosocial Attitudes and Willingness to Help: Testing Psychological Mechanisms Zexin Ma, Oakland U, USA Xiaoli Nan, Univeristy of Maryland, USA

5202 Processing Health Messages: Individual and Social Factors Sunday Information Systems

9:30–10:45 International Chair Ballroom - Paul Bolls, Texas Tech U, USA Center Participants (Washington Embodied Cognition: The Impact of a Chronic Health Condition on Message Processing Hilton, Paul Bolls, Texas Tech U, USA Concourse Mugur Geana, U of Kansas, USA Level) Avonte Kiper, Texas Tech U, USA Duncan Prettyman, Texas Tech U, USA Yuchen Liu, U of Kansas, USA Philip Maschke, U of Kansas, USA

Your Voice Communicates Stigma: Effects of Disease Avoidance Mechanism on Stigmatization of a Person Who Stutters Yongwoog Jeon, U of Texas, USA The Influence of Personal Risk and Societal Risk on Psychological Reactance Processes Sherri Jean Katz, U of Minnesota, USA How Viewing Alcohol-Related Content on SNS Influences Adolescents’ Alcohol Use Determinants Mathijs Mesman, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hanneke Hendriks, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Bas Putte, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Prospect Theory and Age: The Mediating Effect of Psychological Reactance on Vaccination Attitudes and Behavioral Intentions in Younger and Older Adults Anne Reinhardt, U of Erfurt, GERMANY An Examination of Message Elaboration as a Moderator of Psychological Reactance Tobias Reynolds-Tylus, James Madison U, USA How the Joint Consideration of Primary and Secondary Cognitions in Message Design Should Improve the Effectiveness of Strategic Messages Hillary Shulman, The Ohio State U, USA Olivia Bullock, The Ohio State U, USA Correcting Misperceptions: The Role of Motivation in Science Communication about Vaccine and Food Safety Aart van Stekelenburg, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Gabi Schaap, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Harm Veling, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS

5203 Populist Communication and Social Media Sunday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 International Chair Ballroom - West Mariken van der Velden, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS (Washington Participants Hilton, Twitter and Facebook: Populists’ Double-Barreled Gun? Concourse Kristof Jacobs, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Level) Linn Sandberg, U of Oslo, NORWAY Niels Spierings, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS

Populist Communication Strategies in Social Media: The Moderation Effect of Political Responsibility, Party Age, and Election Campaigns on Emotions and Framing Tobias Widmann, European U Institute, ITALY A Populist Attention Machine? The Shareworthiness of Populists’ Facebook Posts during Elections in Spain and Gemany Joerg Hassler, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Vicente Fenoll, U de València, SPAIN Pablo Jost, Johannes Gutenberg-U of Mainz, GERMANY Muslims Fight Back: How Anti-Islamic Right-Wing Populist Messages on Social Media Affect Perceived Discrimination and Collective Action Intentions of Young Muslims Desiree Schmuck, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Miriam Tribastone, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Favorable Opportunity Structures for Populist Communication: Comparing Different Types of Politicians and Issues in Social Media, Television and the Press Nicole Ernst, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Frank Esser, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Sina Blassnig, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Sven Engesser, Technische U Dresden, GERMANY

5204 Popular Communication at the Edge: Nationalizing Media in a New Era of Populist Politics Sunday Popular Communication

9:30–10:45 Cabinet Room Respondent (Washington Melissa Aronczyk, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Privatizing National Statistics: Big Business, Big Data, and the Management of National Populations Level) Melissa Aronczyk, Rutgers U, USA Maria Espinoza, Rutgers U, USA Digital Media Nations: Commercialised, Diverse, Fragmented Sabina Mihelj, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Cesar Jimenez-Martinez, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Moscow Calling: Patriotic Pranking in the Age of Putin Stanislav Budnitsky, U of Pennsylvania, USA Political Populism and the Media in Partisan Media Environments: Exploring the Perspectives of Political Journalists in Northern Ireland Ian Somerville, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM Charis Rice, Coventry U, UNITED KINGDOM Mediating (Post)National Statehood: The Islamic State’s Response to the Crisis of Modern Nation-States Nadia Kaneva, U of Denver, USA

Amidst the drastic reorganization of global power and the viral spread of populist politics, it seems national borders suddenly matter again. But for scholars who kept their eyes trained on the articulation of nationhood over time and space, the nation never ceased to be meaningful. Papers on this panel investigate how popular media is “nationalized” in this contentious era. We identify symbolic systems by which boundaries and borders are emphasized, emphasizing inclusion and exclusion.

5205 The Effects of Opinion Diversity Sunday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 Georgetown Chair West Judith Moeller, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS (Washington Participants Hilton, Facebook Cross-Cutting Exposure and Political Participation Concourse Xiaoxia Cao, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA Level) Interpretive Political Polarization? A Method to Gauge Opinion Diversity in Facebook Comments Lillian Boxman-Shabtai, Northwestern U, USA The Wisdom of Partisan Crowds Joshua Becker, Northwestern U, USA Ethan Porter, George Washington U, USA Damon Centola, U of Pennsylvania, USA East Is East, and West Is West: Ideological Segregation and Online News Communities in Ukraine Aleksandra Urman, U of Bern, SWITZERLAND Mykola Makhortykh, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS In Need of the Devil’s Advocate: The Impact of Cross-Cutting Exposure on Deliberation within, Argument Quality, and Willingness to Politically Discuss Frank Schneider, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Carina Weinmann, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY

5206 What Do People Actually Think about News? Exploring the Perceptions of Audiences Sunday Journalism Studies

9:30–10:45 Georgetown Chair East Jesse Abdenour, U of Oregon, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Wiebke Loosen, Hans Bredow Institute for Media Research, GERMANY Concourse Participants Level) How Ordinary People Perceive of Ordinary People in the News Morten Skovsgaard, Syddansk U, DENMARK David Nicolas Hopmann, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Why Do People Both Follow and Avoid Fear-Inducing News Topics? Carin Tunney, Michigan State U, USA Esther Thorson, Michigan State U, USA When News Is Immersive Like TV Shows: Russian Media Consumption in Rural Areas in 2014–2015 Eugene Kukshinov, Temple U, USA

How We Create Our Own Biased Information Environment: The Effects of Confirmation, Negativity, and Hostility on Selective Attendance to Online News Toni Van der Meer, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Michael Hameleers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Anne Kroon, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

5207 Exploring Mental Processes: Memory, Attention, and Imagination Sunday Information Systems

9:30–10:45 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Russell Clayton, Florida State U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Anti-Vaping Messages and Secondary Task Reaction Times (STRTs): Does Psychological Reactance Level) Reduce STRTs and Recognition Memory? Russell Clayton, Florida State U, USA Ashley Sanders-Jackson, Michigan State U, USA Glenn Leshner, U of Oklahoma, USA Joshua Hendrickse, Florida State U, USA Sean Sawicki, Florida State U, USA The Role of Online Search “Querying” on Memory Kristy Hamilton, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Chen Chen, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Mike Yao, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Eudaimonic Narratives and Mixed-Affect: Dynamic Effects on Attention Xiaodan Hu, The Ohio State U, USA Zheng (Joyce) Wang, The Ohio State U, USA Jared Ott, The Ohio State U, USA The Moral Dyad in the News: Effects of Immorality on Emotional Reaction, Attention, and Memory Katharina Knop-Huelss, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Sophie Bruns, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY The Role of Perspective-Taking Narrative in Mediated Intergroup Information Processing, Attention, and Attitudes: A Moderated Mediation Model Minjie Li, U of Tampa, USA Decoding the Encoding Level: The Association between Orienting Responses and Secondary Task Reaction Times Giang Pham, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Kevin Wise, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Xiaohan Hu, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Shili Xiong, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Yilin Ren, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Amy Pan, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Regina Ahn, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA The Influence of Background Music on Video Evaluation and Information Retention from Educational Videos: Considering the Mediating Role of Narrative Engagement Constanze Rossmann, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Laura Koch, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Raphael Rossmann, Hochschule Aschaffenburg-U of Applied Sciences, GERMANY Tabea Kremer, U of Erfurt, GERMANY How Different Rhetorical Figures in Advertising Copy Affect Mental Imagery Lan Wang, Fujian Agriculture and Forestry U, CHINA Kevin Wise, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

5208 Habermas at 90: His Influence on the Field of Communication Sunday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

9:30–10:45 Jefferson East Moderator (Washington Lewis Friedland, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse The Public Sphere in the Field of Communication: Historical Description and Normative Ideal Level) Michael Schudson, Columbia U, USA Habermas, the Public Sphere and Emotions Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Emotional Underpinnings of Deliberation. Rereading Habermas in the 21st Century Hartmut Wessler, U Mannheim, GERMANY Communication, Media, and Political Power: On Habermas and the “Mediatization of Politics” Risto Kunelius, U of Tampere, FINLAND

Jurgen Habermas turns 90 in 2019 and is best known in the field of communication for the concept of the public sphere, but his theories of communicative action, system and lifeworld, and legitimation crisis also have had lasting impact. This panel explores these theories and how they should be revised in light of a changing digital media system, the increased recognition of the role of emotion, and increasing mediatization of the sphere of political communication.

5209 Narrative Persuasion 1: Engagement & Resistance Sunday Mass Communication

9:30–10:45 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Melanie Green, U at Buffalo (SUNY), USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Beyond Counterarguing: Investigating Alternative Cognitive Processes of Narrative Persuasion Using a Level) Pro-Vaccine Entertainment Narrative Emily Moyer-Guse, The Ohio State U, USA Kara Rader, The Ohio State U, USA Simon Lavis, The Ohio State U, USA Using Nonfiction Narrative Messages to Reduce Reactance to Science Consensus Information Ariel Hasell, U of Michigan, USA Benjamin Lyons, U of Exeter, UNITED KINGDOM Meghnaa Tallapragada, Clemson U, USA

Contributions of Emotional Flow in Narrative Persuasion: An Empirical Test of the Emotional Flow Framework Nizia Alam, U of Georgia, USA Jiyeon So, U of Georgia, USA How Strong Is Transportation’s Persuasive Power Really? Examining the Effects of Narrative Engagement on Strong Attitudes in the Context of Exposure to Highly Counterattitudinal Narratives Freya Sukalla, Leipzig U, GERMANY The Role of Identification and Self-Referencing in Narrative Persuasion Anneke de Graaf, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS

5210 Resilience in and Around Organizing Sunday Organizational Communication

9:30–10:45 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Seungyoon Lee, Purdue U, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Amy O'Connor, U of Minnesota, USA Level) Participants

Structurational Resilience in Graduate School: How Communication Graduate Students Manage Stress Kelsey Husnick, Wayne State U, USA Rahul Mitra, Wayne State U, USA Patrice Buzzanell, U of South Florida, USA Alexei Berg, Wayne State U, USA Cross-Sector Preparedness and Resilience: Do Preparedness Activities Build Community Resilience? Joshua Barbour, U of Texas at Austin, USA David Bierling, Texas A&M Transportation Institute, USA Paul Sommer, Kent State U at Stark, USA Brad Trefz, Texas A&M Transportation Institute, USA Half the Sky: Resilience of Chinese Women in Power Hannah Bush, U of South Florida, USA Zhenyu Tian, U of South Florida, USA The Discursive Struggles of the Client-Worker Relationship in the Social Services Hanna Nykänen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Leena Mikkola, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND

5211 Trump’s Gendered Politics of Hate: Mapping Diverse Women’s Responses in the Media Field Sunday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

9:30–10:45 Monroe Chair (Washington Sudeshna Roy, Stephen F. Austin State U, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana U, USA Level) Respondents Isabel Molina Guzman, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Ammina Kothari, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA Katrina Overby, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Sudeshna Roy, Stephen F. Austin State U, USA

Participants Asian-Indian Women and Trump’s Anti-Immigration Rhetoric: An Analysis of Social Media Responses Sudeshna Roy, Stephen F. Austin State U, USA #Canyouhearusnow? Decoding Muslim-American Women’s Responses to Donald Trump on Twitter Ammina Kothari, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA “Help Us/We Are Dying”: Colonizing Discourses in the Hurricane Maria News Coverage Isabel Molina Guzman, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA We Tried to Save Yaw: Black Women’s Collective Responses to Trump’s Misogynoir on Black Twitter Katrina Overby, Indiana U Bloomington, USA

This panel examines how issues of gender, race, class, and religion, have manifested in the mediated public sphere of the last few years, specifically, against the backdrop of Trump’s sexist, racist, classist, and Islamophobic rhetoric.

5220 The Potential of Mediated Social Appeals in Promoting a Healthy Diet toward Children and Adolescents Sunday Children, Adolescents and the Media

9:30–10:45 Gunston Chair (Washington Charlotte De Backer, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Respondents Kirsten E. Bevelander, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Alice Binder, U Wien, AUSTRIA Katrien Maldoy, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Lelia Samson, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS

Participants Shaping Healthy Eating Habits in Children and Adolescents with Social Appeals: Toward a Conceptual Model Alice Binder, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Brigitte Naderer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Mymovez: Social Network Intervention to Promote a Healthy Lifestyle among Youth Kirsten E. Bevelander, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Laura Buijs, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS William J. Burk, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Crystal Smit, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Thabo J. Woudenberg, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Processing Mediated Social Appeals and Food Cues: Effectively Promoting Healthy Foods to Adolescents. Lelia Samson, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Inducing Eating Pleasure through Social Cues: An Opportunity to Promote Healthy Eating among Adolescents? Katrien Maldoy, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM

Social factors have a major impact on children and adolescents’ eating behaviors, currently cultivating unhealthy food practices. Can mediated social appeals be equally successful in promoting healthy foods in youth? Defining a conceptual model and integrating recent empirical findings from research in information-processing, large-scale social networks and food choice, this panel provides a starting foundation for discussion and explores potential applications of the new program of research in mediated social appeals promoting healthy eating.

5221 Data, Metrics and Audiences Sunday Media Industry Studies 9:30–10:45 Popular Communication Fairchild Chair (Washington Patricia Phalen, George Washington U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Economics of Fake News Daniel Andrew, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Automating the Audience Commodity: The Unacknowledged Ancestry of Programmatic Advertising Lee McGuigan, U of Pennsylvania, USA

TOP STUDENT AWARD. Audiences, Publics, Voting, and Affect: Exploring Differing Conceptions of Television Viewing through Audience Measurement Services Natalie Jonckheere, U of Southern California, USA Prioritizing Power over Empowerment: The Rapid Rise and Imminent Fall of Femvertising Chloé Nurik, U of Pennsylvania, USA Layers of Datafication in the News Industry Aske Kammer, The IT U of Copenhagen, DENMARK

5222 Improving Patient and Staff Engagement in Healthcare Settings Sunday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 Embassy Chair (Washington Kevin Real, U of Kentucky, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Enhancing Recruitment through Communication: Examining Factors That Affect Clinical Trial Participation Jiawei Liu, U of Florida, USA Elizabeth Flood-Grady, U of Florida, USA Samantha Paige, U of Florida, USA Donghee Lee, U of Florida, USA Janice Krieger, U of Florida, USA

Organizational Sensegiving in Family-Centered Care: How NICU Nurses Help Families Make Sense of the NICU Experience Cristina Gilstrap, U of Southern Indiana, USA Communication among Multidisciplinary Medical Experts: Knowledge Co-Construction of Genomic Big Data Tien-Dung Ha, Cornell U, USA Peter Chow-White, Simon Fraser U, CANADA David Pham, Simon Fraser U, CANADA When Health Organizations Engage Me: Effects of Informational Engagement on Website and Twitter in Health Risk Communication Myojung Chung, U of San Francisco, USA Young-shin Lim, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Communication and Healthcare Built Environments: A Pre-Post Investigation of Communication across Boundaries in Two Distinct Hospital Designs Kevin Real, U of Kentucky, USA Joshua Santiago, U of Kentucky, USA Lindsey Fay, U of Kentucky, USA

5223 Media Ecology within, across, and beyond Boundaries Sunday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 DuPont Chair (Washington Thom Gencarelli, Manhattan College, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Crossing the Generational Divide: Digital Technology as a Bridge Brecken Chinn, Generations Communication Centers, USA Pablo Bley, Incubator.org, USA Zack Brooks, Generations Communication Centers, USA LaToya Hinton, U of Arizona, USA Yang Liu, U of Arizona, USA Yuxi Lin, U of Arizona, USA

Synecdoche, Aesthetics, and the Sublime Online: or, What’s a Religious Internet Meme? Scott Haden Church, Brigham Young U, USA Rethinking and Restricting “Free” Speech: New Media and Their “Clear & Present Danger” to Democracy Sam Lehman-Wilzig, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Social Networks beyond Boundaries: How the Brain is Guided in the Contemporary Era and Its Impact on Human Behavior María Teresa Nicolás Gavilán, U Panamericana, MEXICO María-de-los-Ángeles Padilla-Lavín, U Panamericana, MEXICO Laura Trujillo-Liñán, U Panamericana, Campus Mexico, MEXICO Shifting Boundaries: Reconceptualizing Agency for the Social Media Environment Judith Rosenbaum, U of Maine, USA

This panel presents five papers on behalf of the Media Ecology Association, an Association Member of the International Communication Association. Papers represent the media ecology perspective from various points of view and utilizing various methods.

5224 From War Zones to WhatsApp: Journalists, Security, and Emergent Threats [Works in Progress] Sunday Journalism Studies

9:30–10:45 Cardozo Chair (Washington Peter Maurer, Norwegian U of Science and Technology, NORWAY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Journalists, Technologies, and Dangerous War Zones Britt Christensen, Notre Dame of Maryland, USA Ali Khalil, Zayed U, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Media Development in War Zones: Evidence from Syria and Somalia Maureen Taylor, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Political Actors and Journalists: Shaping Peace at Sensitive Times Abit Hoxha, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Marc Jungblut, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Gadi Wolfsfeld, The Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, ISRAEL

“A Playing Field Where Patriarchy Plays”: Addressing Sexism in African Newsrooms Lindsey Blumell, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Dinfin Mulupi, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM

5225 Community-Mobilizing Health Communication Interventions Sunday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Itzhak Yanovitzky, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Communal Innovations: Inspiring Neighborhoods of Hope and Advocacy Rachel Smith, Pennsylvania State U, USA Youllee Kim, Pennsylvania State U, USA Stephen Matthews, Pennsylvania State U, USA Eleanore Sternberg, Pennsylvania State U, USA Matthew Thomas, Pennsylvania State U, USA

The Impact of Mass Media-Delivered Family Planning Campaigns in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Meta-Analysis of Advertising and Entertainment-Education Format Effects Dana Rogers, Southern Connecticut State U, USA Leslie Snyder, U of Connecticut, USA Michelle Rego, Johnson & Wales U, USA Developing Community-Based Health Intervention Strategies to Encourage Use of New Trails and Parks in Lower-Income Neighborhoods Holley Wilkin, Georgia State U, USA Mathew Gayman, Georgia State U, USA Claire James, Georgia State U, USA Luis Rodriguez, Georgia State U, USA Communicative Processes for Health Activism: The Case of Organizations Working with Filipina Migrants in Japan Jan Michael Alexandre Bernadas, De La Salle U, PHILIPPINES Carlos Piocos, De La Salle U, PHILIPPINES Ron Bridget Vilog, De La Salle U, PHILIPPINES Effects of a Social Marketing Campaign on Community Readiness and Mobilizing to Prevent Opioid Abuse and Addiction: Evidence from a Field Experiment Itzhak Yanovitzky, Rutgers U, USA

5226 Combating Misinformation Sunday Computational Methods 9:30–10:45 Communication and Technology Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Svenja Boberg, U of Münster, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Electoral Dimension of Disinformation: Political Astroturfing on Twitter JungHwan Yang, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Franziska Keller, Hong Kong U of Science and Technology, HONG KONG David Schoch, U of Manchester, UNITED KINGDOM Sebastian Stier, GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, GERMANY

Misinformation, Modularity, and Bot Zealots in the Wisdom of the Crowds Eric Forbush, U of Pennsylvania, USA Douglas Guilbeault, U of Pennsylvania, USA Jacob Gursky, U of Pennsylvania, USA Damon Centola, U of Pennsylvania, USA An Exploration of Fact-Checking in Political Discussions on Reddit Deven Parekh, McGill U, CANADA Drew Margolin, Cornell U, USA Derek Ruths, McGill U, CANADA Do I Sound American? Predicting Disinformation Sharing of Russian IRA Tweets from a Linguistic Perspective Jiyoun Suk, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Josephine Lukito, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Min-Hsin Su, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Sang Jung Kim, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Chau Tong, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Zhongkai Sun, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Prathusha Sarma, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Crowdsourcing and Computer-Assisted Analysis in Fact-Checking: Insights from a Reddit Community Mohammad Yousuf, U of Oklahoma, USA Naeemul Hassan, U of Mississippi, USA Md Mahfuzul Haque, U of Mississippi, USA Javier A. Suarez Rivas, U of Mississippi, USA Md Khadimul Islam, U of Mississippi, USA Social Media Data as a Window on Disinformation Campaign Strategies Damian Ruck, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Alex Bentley, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Natalie Rice, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Suzie Allard, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Oleg Manaev, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Catherine Luther, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Buzzword “Fake News”: Analyzing How Commenters of a Leading News Forum Use the Term Fake News via Automated Content Analysis Svenja Boberg, U of Münster, GERMANY Tim Schatto-Eckrodt, U of Münster, GERMANY Florian Wintterlin, U of Münster, GERMANY Thorsten Quandt, U of Münster, GERMANY

5227 Communication, Technology and Human Dignity, Beyond Boundaries Sunday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Columbia 7 Chairs (Washington Gerard Goggin, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA Hilton, Terrace Janet Wasko, U of Oregon, USA Level) Respondents Nico Carpentier, Uppsala U, SWEDEN Changfeng Chen, Tsinghua U, CHINA Loreto Corredoira, Complutense U, SPAIN Vaia Doudaki, Uppsala U, SWEDEN Arne Hintz, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Qiaolei Jiang, Tsinghua U, CHINA Wen Shi, Tsinghua U, CHINA Jeremy Swartz, U of Oregon, USA

In the face of current conditions fundamental communication-related rights are under increasing threat. This IAMCR panel considers how communication may facilitate human connection, understanding and mutual respect in the face of the ever-increasing technological nature of the media and geopolitical turbulence. Participants re-evaluate human dignity in respect of geopolitics, new dynamics of transparency, accessibility and discrimination, and the re-composition of power, media, and technology across boundaries that striate interconnection.

5228 Russian Communication Association Panel Sunday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45

Columbia 8 (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

5229 Polish Communication Association Panel: Power Struggles: State, Media and the Public Sunday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Iwona Hofman, Polish Communication Association, POLAND Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Towards Illiberal Conditioning? New Politics of Media Regulations in Poland (2015–2018) Pawel Surowiec, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Magdalena Kania-Lundholm, Uppsala U, SWEDEN Malgorzata Winiarska-Brodowska, Jagiellonian U, POLAND

The Struggle for the Future of Public Service Media: How Citizens Protected the Swiss Media Landscape from Libertarian Media Policy Manuel Puppis, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Etienne Burdel, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND What News Work in the Algorithmic Publics? News Media in Facebook, the Hungarian Case Gabriella Szabo, MTA TK Centre for Social Sciences, HUNGARY Media Power(Less) over Populism: A Case of Poland Agnieszka Stepinska, Adam Mickiewicz U, POLAND Dorota Piontek, Adam Mickiewicz U, POLAND Agnieszka Hess, Jagiellonian U, POLAND

5230 DGPuK Panel: Affective Journalism: Political Communication between Rationality and Emotion Sunday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Margreth Lünenborg, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Understanding the Feeling Rules of Journalism Margreth Lünenborg, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Emotions in Climate Change Communication Irene Neverla, U of Hamburg, GERMANY Affects and Visual Representation in (Forced) Migration Discourse Elke Grittmann, Magdeburg U of Applied Sciences, GERMANY Using Sentiment Analysis for Studying Affect in Journalism Cornelius Puschmann, Hans Bredow Institute for Media Research, GERMANY

Current forms of affective movements and emotional public expressions as means of political communication have led to a new debate on affect and emotion in public discourse. Considering emotions not (only) as threat but integral part of communication, this panel explores the vital role of journalism within these affective publics. Affects and emotions in journalism are theoretically conceptualized and empirically explored using different methodological approaches and reflecting its limitations.

5231 Qualitative Investigations of Web 2.0 and Beyond Sunday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Alice Marwick, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) “Yet I Am Not Ashamed”: A Qualitative Investigation of Doxxing Jasmine McNealy, U of Florida, USA The More You Know, the More You Like It: The Role of Narrative and Social Presence in Pokéamon Go Gameplay Hayeon Song, Gachon U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jihyun Kim, U of Central Florida, USA Kelly Merrill, The Ohio State U, USA Kwan Lee, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

Networked Public Emotion and Social Affiliation in Times of Administrative Crises: How Social Media Users Relate and Discuss Trump’s “Zero Tolerance” Policy Christine Hiu Ying Choy, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Post-Convergent Media: Toward a Media Typology Beyond Web 2.0 Ruben Ramirez, U of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras, PUERTO RICO

5232 EXTENDED SESSION: Queer Digital Cultures: Identities, Communities, and Counter-Conducts Sunday Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies 9:30–12:15 Feminist Scholarship Communication and Technology Activism, Communication and Social Justice Columbia 12 (Washington Chairs Hilton, Terrace Vincent Doyle, IE U, SPAIN Level) Eve Ng, Ohio U, USA Greg Niedt, Drexel U, USA

Participants A Kindr Grindr? The Work of Moderating Identity on a Hook-Up App Sharif Mowlabocus, U of Sussex, UNITED KINGDOM Unicorns, Hunters, and Anarchy: Reddit's Consensual Non-Monogamous Communities Jade Metzger, Wayne State U, USA Magic Bullets, Magic Bodies: Online Discourses of the Protected Self on Truvada Greg Niedt, Drexel U, USA Social Media as Tactical Media in the Fight for LGBT Rights in India Paromita Pain, U of Reno, USA Automos: The Digitized Car as Queer Space D. Travers Scott, Clemson U, USA Networked Individual? Examining the Concept of “Gay Community” in a Digital Age in China Runze Ding, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Networked Affect, Queer Sociality, and Cultural Production in the Korea Queer Culture Festival Woori Han, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA ICTs and Opportunities of Empowerment in a Context of State-Sanctioned Homophobia: The Case of the LGBTQI Community in Kampala Jakob Svensson, Malmö U, SWEDEN Online Communities and beyond: Communicating the Asexual Identity - Work in Progress Billy Table, U of Texas at Austin, USA Anastazja Harris, U of Texas at Austin, USA Gay-Parenting on YouTube Yvonne Prinzellner, Freelance Researcher, AUSTRIA Irmgard Wetzstein, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hollow in My Tree: Social Media Use between LGBTQs in China and the US Fan Yang, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Xinyu Huang, Sichuan U, CHINA The Queer Digital Backstage: Expressing Queer Realness on Social Media Platforms Andre Cavalcante, U of Virginia, USA Dazzle Camouflage as Queer Counter Conduct Jessa Lingel, U of Pennsylvania, USA The Guy Next Door, Who Also Does Porn: Self-Representation of Gay Porn Performers on Social Media Yidong Wang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Pride Month and Organizational Corporate Social Responsibility in the U.S. Nathian Rodriguez, San Diego State U, USA Sadia Cheema, SUNY College at Brockport, USA

This extended session consists of 3 50–55 minute “fast sessions”: (1) 9:30–10:20am Queer Identity- Building in Digital Culture (chair – Greg Niedt); (2) 10:25–11:15am Digital Media Use for Queer Empowerment, Advocacy, and Community Building (chair – Eve Ng); (3) 11:20am–12:15pm Digital Frontstage and Backstage for Queer Self-Presentation (chair – Vincent Doyle).

5240 #Metoo beyond Boundaries: How the #Metoo Movement Transcends Geographies and Contexts Sunday Feminist Scholarship

9:30–10:45 Holmead Chair (Washington Rebecca Jones, Oakland U, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Carolyn Kitch, Temple U, USA

Participants Silence as a Response to the #Metoo Movement in Colombia Nancy Gómez, U del Norte, COLOMBIA #Metoo and Miss Tambourine: Processing Difficult Social Issues in the Fictional World of K-Dramaland CedarBough Saeji, U of British Columbia, CANADA A Story of Rape and an Abuse of Power: #Metoo Movement in the U.S. and Korean Politics Ju Oak Kim, Texas A&M International U, USA “It's a Very Scary Time for Men”: A Rhetorical Examination of Accused Male Celebrities during the #Metoo Movement in the U.S. Chiaoning Su, Oakland U, USA Rebecca Jones, Oakland U, USA #Metoo in Academic Circles in the U.S. Amy Smith, Salem State U, USA

Our panel cuts across five different contexts: fictional television, politics, academia, celebrity culture, and journalism, and spans three continents: from Korea to Colombia to the United States. Together, we contribute to the myriad ways in which #MeToo has become much more than just a hashtag, but a movement worthy of inquiry by the international community of feminist scholarship.

5241 Campaign and Message Design Considerations in Communicating about Health Sunday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 Jay Chair (Washington Sharon Sznitman, U of Haifa ISRAEL Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Development of Effective Strategies for Firearm-Safety Communication Messages by Pedestrians to Parents Sungkyoung Lee, U of Missouri-Columbia, USA Di Zhu, U of Missouri, USA Ciera Dockter, U of Missouri, USA Courtney Boman, U of Missouri, USA Amanda Hinnant, U of Missouri, School of Journalism, USA Sherry Dodd, Washington U, USA Jane Garbutt, Washington U, USA Glen Cameron, U of Missouri-Columbia, USA

Insights Into the Vaccination60+ Communication Campaign Design-Ideation and Evaluation of Campaign Concepts and Ideas Dorothee Heinemeier, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Anne Reinhardt, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Regina Hanke, Lindgruen GmbH, GERMANY Cornelia Betsch, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Constanze Rossmann, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Vaccination60+ Study group, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Beneficial Effects of Reactance for Health-Related Behavior? The Effects of Fear Appeals on Reactance and Intention to Stop Smoking Considering Level of Self-Esteem Claudia Poggiolini, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Not Your Grandma’s IUD: Identifying Memorable Messages about LARCS Carina Mazariegos Zelaya, U of Kentucky, USA Donald Helme, U of Kentucky, USA Marko Dragojevic, U of Kentucky, USA Engagement with Medical Cannabis Information from Online and Mass Media Sources: Is It Related to Medical Cannabis Attitudes and Support for Legalization? Sharon Sznitman, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Nehama Lewis, U of Haifa, ISRAEL

5242 High Density: Advances in the Study of Social Support Sunday Interpersonal Communication

9:30–10:45 Kalorama Chair (Washington Sandra Petronio, Indiana U Purdue U Indianapolis, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Expectations about Social Support Provider Helpfulness, Support Message Quality, and Supportive Interaction Processes and Outcomes Steve Rains, U of Arizona, USA Corey Pavlich, Cleveland State U, USA Bethany Lutovsky, U of Arizona, USA Eric Tsetsi, U of Arizona, USA Anjali Ashtaputre, U of Arizona, USA

“I Wanted to Impart a Little Bit of Me on Her and That She Remembers Me”: Self-Focused Goals for Providing Support Yanmengqian Zhou, Pennsylvania State U, USA Erina MacGeorge, Pennsylvania State U, USA Supportive Race Talk: An Expansion and Test of Behavioral Complexity Theory Uttara Manohar, U of Wisconsin-La Crosse, USA Susan Kline, The Ohio State U, USA Sex Differences in Esteem Support: Examining Main and Interaction Effects Samantha Shebib, Michigan State U, USA Amanda Holmstrom, Michigan State U, USA Allison Mazur, Michigan State U, USA Lu Zhang, Michigan State U, USA Adam Mason, Michigan State U, USA Outcomes of Support Seeking on Social Media: Effects of Message Publicness, Explicitness, and Social Distance Lewen Wei, Pennsylvania State U, USA Bingjie Liu, Pennsylvania State U, USA Interdependent Siblings: Associations between Closest and Least Close Sibling Social Support and Sibling Relationship Satisfaction Elizabeth Dorrance Hall, Michigan State U, USA Samantha Shebib, Michigan State U, USA Family Communication Patterns, Received Social Support, and Quality of Care in the Family Caregiving Context Jennifer Bevan, Chapman U, USA Tessa Urbanovich, Chapman U, USA Maya Vahid, Chapman U, USA A Stress Buffering Perspective on the Progression of Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency Xi Tian, Penn State U, USA Denise Solomon, Penn State U, USA Rachel Smith, Penn State U, USA

5243 News, Politics, and Social Media Sunday Mass Communication

9:30–10:45 Morgan Chair (Washington Viorela Dan, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Believing the Lie: Confirmation Bias, Fact Checking, and Emotional Contagion in Candidate Statement Evaluation Zijian Gong, Texas Tech U, USA Erik Bucy, Texas Tech U, USA

New Outlets, Old Values? Assessing the Influence of State-Mediation on the Role Perceptions, Norms and Practices of Online Journalists in Singapore and Hong Kong Shangyuan Wu, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Elite Influence and the Echoing Public: The Role of Semantic Saturation Eric Wiemer, Purdue U, USA Joshua Scacco, U of South Florida, USA Why They Post: Social Capital Needs on Social Networking Sites Yukyung Lee, U of Connecticut, USA David Atkin, U of Connecticut, USA John Christensen, U of Connecticut, USA Social Media Users (Under)Appreciate the News: An Application of Hostile Media Bias to News Disseminated on Facebook Sherice Gearhart, Texas Tech U, USA Alexander Moe, Coastal Carolina U, USA Derrick Holland, Texas Tech U, USA

5245 The Power of Public Deliberation and the Role of Social Media in Dealing with Water Scarcity a “Fishbowl Conversation” on Conflicts and Cases Worldwide Sunday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

9:30–10:45 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Franzisca Weder, U Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) The Power of Public Deliberation and the Role of Social Media in Dealing with Water Scarcity a “Fishbowl Conversation” on Conflicts and Cases Worldwide Franzisca Weder, U Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA Provocative Statement #1 Coco Cullen-Knox, U of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA Provocative Statement #2 Franzisca Weder, U Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA Provocative Statement #3 Stella Lemke Donaldson, U of Lübeck, GERMANY Provocative Statement #4 Denise Voci, Alpen-Adria-U of Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA Provocative Statement #5 Birte Fähnrich, Academy of Sciences, GERMANY

Whereas water supply and river basin management plans in general are highly complex issues, mostly discussed and decided on a (trans)national level, local commitment, issue awareness and stakeholder involvement are needed to implement related policies. Here, local communities and social media offer new ways to simplify environmental issues, put them in a (hyper)local context and create a communication space to foster community engagement and offer new ways to lure the “Not-in-my- backyard”-NIMBYs out of their passivity. The fishbowl conversation puts the role of social media as enabler and/or barrier for local community engagement and activism and the role of social media in environmental issues up for critical discussion.

5250 Questions of Gender in Journalism Studies: Politics, Representation, and Branding Sunday Journalism Studies

9:30–10:45 Shaw Chair (Washington Tania Rosas-Moreno, Loyola U - Maryland, USA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Linda Steiner, U of Maryland, USA

Participants Almost Invisible: Female Politicians Increasing Underrepresentation in Campaign Coverage in Austria over Time Lore Hayek, U of Innsbruck, AUSTRIA Uta Russmann, FH Wien U of Applied Sciences for Management & Communication, AUSTRIA Now You See Me, Now You Don’t: Applying Automated Content Analysis to Track Female Migrants’ Salience in German News Fabienne Lind, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Christine Meltzer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Saudi Prince Drives Change: How U.S. Newspapers Used Orientalism in Driving Ban Coverage to Promote Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Sara Hendrixson, U of Missouri, USA A Personalized Self-Image: Gender and Branding Practices among Journalists Logan Molyneux, Temple U, USA

5251 Expanding Boundaries towards Different Theoretical and Practical Approaches: a Latin American Perspective. Sunday Public Relations

9:30–10:45 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Claudia Labarca, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Hilton, First Respondents Floor) Maria Ferrari, U de São Paulo, BRAZIL Hilda Hernández, Benemerita U Autonoma de Puebla, MEXICO Juan-Carlos Molleda, U of Oregon, USA Ángeles Moreno, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN Gabriel Sadi, U Abierta Interamericana, ARGENTINA Ana María Suárez Monsalve-U de Medellín, COLOMBIA

Participants Trust in PR: The Case of Chile Claudia Labarca, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Characteristics of the Academic Proposal in Public Relations in Argentina and Brazil Maria Ferrari, U de São Paulo, BRAZIL Gabriel Sadi, U Abierta Interamericana, ARGENTINA Responsible Communication Hilda Hernández, Benemerita U Autonoma de Puebla, MEXICO Gender and PR in Latin America Juan-Carlos Molleda, U of Oregon, USA Ángeles Moreno, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN Analysis of the Latin American Market of PR: A Comparison between Added Value and the Offer of Services and Products. Ana María Suárez Monsalve, U de Medellín, COLOMBIA

The influence of the North American and European conceptualizations and trends has dominated public relations theory and practice. This panel will gather prominent Latin American scholars who will share their theoretical and professional perspectives. This will contribute to the debate within the field, and therefore, help to understand public relations and communication management beyond the scope of developed nations and well-documented experiences of North America and Europe.

5252 Communication Law & Policy: Copyright and Its Discontents Sunday Communication Law and Policy

9:30–10:45 Tenleytown Moderator West Kyu Youm, U of Oregon, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, First Cracking the Copyright Dilemma in Software Preservation: Protecting Digital Culture through Fair Use Floor) Consensus Patricia Aufderheide, American U, USA Masterpiece Cakeshop and Copyright: The Undiscovered Country J. Patrick McGrail, Jacksonville State U, USA Ewa McGrail, Georgia State U, USA Creative Action under Two Copyright Regimes: Filmmaking and Visual Arts in Australia and the U.S. Aram Sinnreich, American U, USA Donte Newman, American U, USA

Small-Claims Copyright Court: Can It Work in the USA? Kathleen Olson, Lehigh U, USA Protecting Europe’s Content Production from U.S. Giants Sally Broughton Micova, U of East Anglia, UNITED KINGDOM Felix Hempel, U of East Anglia (UEA), UNITED KINGDOM Sabine Jacques, U of East Anglia (UEA), UNITED KINGDOM

5254 Crossing the Boundaries within the Discipline Sunday Theme

9:30–10:45 Van Ness Chair (Washington Hilde Van den Bulck, Drexel U, USA Hilton, First Respondents Floor) Gonen Dori-Hacohen, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA King-wa Fu, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Shelly Hovick, The Ohio State U, USA Nicole Lemire Garlic, Temple U, USA Bracha Nir, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Naomi Tan, The Ohio State U, USA Sarah Thomas, The Ohio State U, USA Judy Watts, The Ohio State U, USA Yuner Zhu, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Participants A Return to Its’ Roots: A Review of the Application of Family Communication Patterns Theory in the Media Effects Context and Directions for Future Research Naomi Tan, The Ohio State U, USA Sarah Thomas, The Ohio State U, USA Judy Watts, The Ohio State U, USA Shelly Hovick, The Ohio State U, USA Crossing the Boundaries from LSI to SLT: Theorizing Communication in Speech-Language Therapy Sessions Gonen Dori-Hacohen, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Bracha Nir, U of Haifa, ISRAEL YouTube Third Culture, Race, and Black Panther Nicole Lemire Garlic, Temple U, USA Interdisciplinarity: Blessing or Curse? Examining the Relationship between Interdisciplinarity and Citation Impact in Communication Studies Yuner Zhu, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG King-wa Fu, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

5301 Reflections on Computational Communication Research Sunday Computational Methods

11:00–12:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Sung Bin Youk, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) (Washington Participants Hilton, The Temporal Turn in Communication Research: Time-Series Analyses using Computational Concourse Approaches Level) Chris Wells, Boston U, USA Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jon Pevehouse, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jordan Foley, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Ayellet Pelled, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA JungHwan Yang, U of Illinois, USA

Towards a Stronger Theoretical Grounding of Computational Communication Science: A Review of Tried and Tested Social Theories Annie Waldherr, U of Münster, GERMANY Stephanie Geise, U of Münster, GERMANY Merja Mahrt, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Christian Katzenbach, Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society (HIIG), GERMANY Christian Nuernbergk, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Discovering Research Topics in the Communication Field from 1997–2017 using Structural Topic Modeling (Stm) Chaeyun Lim, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Misa Park, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) YoungMin Baek, Yonsei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Pathways to Access and Acquire Large Data Sets in Communication Science Daniel Possler, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Sophie Bruns, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Julia Niemann-Lenz, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Understanding Supply and Demand in Communication Research: A Computational Approach Chung-Hong Chan, Mannheimer Zentrum für Europäische Sozialforschung, GERMANY Christiane Grill, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Geographical Location of Institutional Affiliation and Publication Types of Editors and Editorial Board Members in the Field of Communication Sung Bin Youk, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Hee Sun Park, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Ji Youn Ryu, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jong In Lim, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jun-hyung Han, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

5302 Theorizing Mediated-Communication in the Age of Technological Disruptions: a Metatheoretical Discussion Sunday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 International Chair Ballroom - Mike Yao, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Center Respondents (Washington Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA Hilton, Jeff Hancock, Stanford U, USA Concourse Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Level) S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State U, USA Joseph Walther, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Andrea Won, Cornell U, USA

Participants Human-AI Interaction (HAII): Psychological Responses to Machine Agency in Emerging Media S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State U, USA The Emergence of AI-Mediated Communication and Implications for Theory and Practice Jeff Hancock, Stanford U, USA The Draw toward Embodiment and Where It May Take Us Joseph Walther, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Evolving Self-Representation through Mediated Social Experience Andrea Won, Cornell U, USA “We Don’t Need No Big Data!” Thoughts on Articulating the Unique Contributions of the Communication Field in the Age of Trace Data Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA A Co-Evolution of Methods, Data Collection Techniques, and the Trajectory of Theory in the Social Sciences Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

In a panel at the 2018 ICA conference in Prague, a group of communication and technology scholars presented their views on how rapid developments in media and communication technologies, such as AI, the Internet of Things, mobile computing, and virtual and augmented realities, are challenging our fundamental assumptions about mediation and mediated-communication. The proposed 2019 panel aims to build on the momentum generated by the discussions from the previous year by further exploring some of the most urgent metatheoretical questions. It will follow a roundtable format. Each panelist will give an 8–10 minute presentation followed by an open discussion.

5303 Comparing Political and Media Contexts: How Do Algorithmic News Recommendation Systems Affect the Public Sphere? Sunday Political Communication

11:00–12:15 International Chairs Ballroom - West Michael Beam, Kent State U, USA (Washington Judith Moeller, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Discussant Concourse Kjerstin Thorson, Michigan State U, USA Level) Participants Social Media and Political (De)Polarization: Testing the Echo Chamber Hypothesis in Chile Sebastián Valenzuela, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Ingrid Bachmann, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Matías Bargsted, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE

Does Media Credibility Perception Matter? the Impacts of Social Media Use and Online Forum Use on Attitude Polarization Yi Wu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG “Chris” Fei Shen, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Chuanli Xia, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Can Echo Chambers Protect Information Freedom? Algorithmic News Recommenders and Public Sphere in Eastern Europe Marielle Wijermars, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Mykola Makhortykh, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS New(S) Media Use and Party- Ideology- and Issue-Based Affective Polarization: Evidence from Three Countries Magdalena Wojcieszak, U of California, Davis, USA Ericka Menchen-Trevino, American U, USA Chankyung Pak, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Andreu Casas, New York U, USA Algorithms and Extremism: Looking across the Globe at News Routines Michael Beam, Kent State U, USA Judith Moeller, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

This panel offers a comparative discussion about the role of algorithmic news systems in public opinion formation in different political and media contexts. Scholars from Chile, Finland, Hong Kong, the Netherlands, Ukraine, and the U.S. will combine empirical and theoretical insights using evidence from surveys, trace data, and document analysis. Collectively, we will revisit the conceptualization of polarization and highlight global differences in the function algorithmic news platforms such as social media and news portals.

5304 Rethinking East and West Thirty Years after the Fall of the Berlin Wall Sunday Global Communication and Social Change

11:00–12:15 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Aswin Punathambekar, U of Michigan, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA Level) Respondents Daniel C. Hallin, U of California, San Diego, USA Winston Mano, U of Westminster, UNITED KINGDOM Maria Repnikova, Georgia State U, USA Julia Sonnevend, New School for Social Research, USA Silvio Waisbord, George Washington U, USA

On the thirtieth anniversary of the fall of Berlin Wall, as the liberal world order is crumbling, this panel hopes to reassess the divisions between East and West and what they mean for the future of media and democracy. Panelists’ expertise, covering India, Eastern and Western Europe, Russia, China, Latin America, Zimbabwe and the U.S., presents a truly global overview of the shifting East-West dichotomy and its implications for global communication and the survival of liberal democracy.

5305 ECREA Panel: Cold War Propaganda and Back Again: Towards a Research Agenda for the Study of Public Diplomacy Sunday Sponsored Sessions

11:00–12:15 Georgetown Discussant West Nicholas Cull, U of Southern California, USA (Washington Moderator Hilton, Nadia Kaneva, U of Denver, USA Concourse Respondents Level) Ilan Manor, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Anna Popkova, Western Michigan U, USA Pawel Surowiec, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM Joanna Szostek, U of Glasgow, UNITED KINGDOM

Inspired by the 30th anniversary of the end of Cold War, this panel will discuss public diplomacy through the prism of the “New” Cold War perspective to make sense of the contemporary trends in practice, as well as emerging avenues for its examination. By considering the past European and regional experiences with propaganda during the Cold War era, this panel session will problematize the latest developments in public diplomacy theory and practice.

5306 Field Theory and Sociological Approaches to Evaluating Journalism Sunday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 Georgetown Chair East Kathleen Beckers, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM (Washington Discussant Hilton, Tim Vos, U of Missouri, USA Concourse Participants Level) Endure, Invest, Ignore: How French and American Journalists React to Economic Constraints and Technological Transformations Matthew Powers, U of Washington, USA Sandra Vera-Zambrano, Iberoamericana, MEXICO

Why Biting the Hand That Feeds You? Politicians’ and Journalists’ Perceptions of Common Conflicts Andreas Riedl, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA Peter Maurer, Norwegian U of Science and Technology, NORWAY Web Metrics as Heuristics? How Digital Journalists Prioritize Economic and Cultural Capital Patrick Ferrucci, U of Colorado at Boulder, USA Edson Tandoc, Nanyang Technical U, SINGAPORE “Funnel Time” in the Heartland: Shifting Temporalities and Changing Materialities at the Omaha World- Herald Nikki Usher, George Washington U, USA

5307 Virtual Humans and Virtual Environments: Impacting Real World Sunday Information Systems

11:00–12:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Catherine Oh, Stanford U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Fantasy Machines That May Reduce Sex Crimes: Predictors of Acceptance of Sex Robots at Personal Level) and Societal Levels Andrew Gambino, Pennsylvania State U, USA S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State U, USA The Role of Plausibility in the Experience of Spatial Presence in Virtual Environments Matthias Hofer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Tilo Hartmann, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Rabindra (Robby) Ratan, Michigan State U, USA Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA

I Think I Can, I Know I Can! Utilizing Virtual Humans to Examine Challenges in Human Interaction David Jeong, U of Southern California, USA Dan Feng, Northeastern U, USA Lynn Miller, U of Southern California, USA Touching the Virtual: Investigating Spatiotemporal Approach and Avoidance Behaviors in VR Joomi Lee, Michigan State U, USA Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA Taiwoo Park, Seattle Pacific U, USA David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA Sanguk Lee, Michigan State U, USA Gary Bente, Michigan State U, USA When the Physical and Virtual Collide: The Effects of Immersion and Real-World Distractions on Virtual Interactions Catherine Oh, Stanford U, USA Fernanda Herrera, Stanford U, USA Jeremy Bailenson, Stanford U, USA Effects of Virtual Reality Experiences on Activism Keonyoung Park, Syracuse U, USA Se Jung Kim, Syracuse U, USA Tamara Chock, Syracuse U, USA Your Avatar Seems Too Uncanny to Accept Your Friend Request: The Role of Uncanny Valley Effects on Perceived Humanness, Perceived Trustworthiness, and the Likelihood of Friendship with an Unacquainted User in Virtual Social Networking Services Mincheol Shin, Syracuse U, USA Stephen Song, Syracuse U, USA Can an Embodied Robo-Advisor Help Individual Investors Earn the Equity Premium? Yihan Xu, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

5308 From Farm to Tablets: Exploring Intersections of Food and Digital Media Sunday Popular Communication

11:00–12:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Tony Tran, Boston College, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Emily Contois, U of Tulsa, USA Level) Jaehyeon Jeong, Temple U, USA Zenia Kish, U of Tulsa, USA Wan-Jun Lu, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Tony Tran, Boston College, USA

Participants Cooking While Diasporic: Reconstructing Vietnamese Canadian Authenticity on Youtube and in the Kitchen Tony Tran, Boston College, USA From Men’s Health to the Dude Diet: Negotiating Gender on Dude Food Blogs Emily Contois, U of Tulsa, USA The Pleasure of Meokbang: Barthesian Interpretation of Korean Online Eating Shows Jaehyeon Jeong, Temple U, USA Move Fast and Bake Things: Big Tech’s Disruptive Entree Into Food Zenia Kish, U of Tulsa, USA Collecting Cultures and Tastes from Around the World: Cultural Hybridity, Authenticity, and Politics on Tastemade Wan-Jun Lu, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Employing a diverse set of case studies and working across multiple cultural contexts, this panel examines the intricate interplay between digital spaces and food to explore the complex roles foods play in the negotiations of identities, media industries, and global popular culture. Through this exploration of food as it traverses across both digital and transnational terrains, this panel illustrates how food can produce new and productive spaces in digital communication and media studies.

5309 Narrative Persuasion 2: Persuasiveness Sunday Mass Communication

11:00–12:15 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Rick Busselle, Bowling Green State U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Metacognitive Approach to Narrative Persuasion: The Desirable and Undesirable Consequences of Level) Narrative Disfluency Nathan Walter, Northwestern U, USA Helena Bilandzic, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Norbert Schwarz, U of Southern California, USA

Long-Term Persuasive Effects in Narrative Communication Research: A Meta-Analysis Corinna Oschatz, U Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Caroline Marker, U Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Why Some Narrative Ads Are More Persuasive Than Others? Eunjin Kim, U of Southern California, USA S. Ratneshwar, U of Missouri, USA Esther Thorson, Michigan State U, USA How Interactive Storytelling Persuades: Comparing the Effects of User Engagement and Transportation Jeeyun Oh, U of Texas at Austin, USA Ha Young Lim, U of Texas at Austin, USA Hsing-Chi (Angel) Hwang, U of Texas at Austin, USA Gender, Credibility, and Storyteller in Narrative Advertising Jin-Ae Kang, East Carolina U, USA Glenn Hubbard, East Carolina U, USA Sookyeong Hong, Hansei U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

5310 Dynamics of Avoidance in a World of Deep Mediatization Sunday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

11:00–12:15 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Kim Schrøder, Roskilde U, DENMARK Hilton, Participants Concourse Waves of Constraints: Media Avoidance and Resistance throughout Time Level) Rita Figueiras, U Católica Portuguesa, PORTUGAL Maria Jose Brites, U Lusófona do Porto/CICANT, PORTUGAL Kim Schrøder, Roskilde U, DENMARK

Media Resistance as a Public Event: Values and Practices in Organized Screen-Free Activities Trine Syvertsen, U of Oslo, NORWAY Always and Everywhere? Young Adult’s Practices of Communicative Demarcation and Resistance in Processes of Deep Mediatization Cindy Roitsch, U of Bremen, GERMANY Media Resistance Since Trump Louise Woodstock, Ursinus College, USA Red and Blue Media in U.S. Entertainment Television: What Partisans Tune in to When They Want to Tune Out Benjamin Toff, U of Minnesota, USA Michaele Myers, U of Minnesota, USA

The panel brings together scholars whose innovative work seeks to theoretically and analytically complexify our understanding of processes of avoidance and resistance in an increasingly deeply mediatized world. Among the topics we explore are the historical mutations of avoidance as a cultural phenomenon, media resistance as a collective event activity, media avoidance as a duality of activist and therapeutic discourses, and avoidance as communicative demarcation.

5311 High Density: Hearts and Minds: New Pathways to Environmental Persuasion Sunday Environmental Communication 11:00–12:15 Participants Monroe All Flash and No Substance? Examining Modality Effects of Climate Change Imagery on Knowledge (Washington Acquisition and Perceived Message Credibility Hilton, Esther Greussing, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Concourse Attitude toward “Scary Victims”: Exploring the Order Effects of Emotion-Inducing Messages about Level) Conservation Hang Lu, U of Pennsylvania, USA Katherine McComas, Cornell U, USA Heidi Kretser, Cornell U, USA Bruce Lauber, Cornell U, USA

Into the Wild: the Effects of 360 Immersive Documentaries on Feelings of Connectedness to Nature. Priska Breves, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Vivien Heber, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Source Effects: The Roles of Source Expertise, Shared Values, and Interpersonal Warmth in Environmental Policy Support Nathaniel Geiger, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Experience Is Key: Examining the Relative Importance of Factors Influencing Individuals’ Water Conservation Derrick Holland, Texas Tech U, USA Kristina Janét, Texas Tech U, USA Asheley Landrum, Texas Tech U, USA Mediating and Moderating Roles of Trust in Government in Effective Risk Rumor Management: A Test Case of Radiation-Contaminated Seafood in South Korea Hye-Jin Paek, Hanyang U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Thomas Hove, Hanyang U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Kimmel on Climate: Disentangling the Emotional Ingredients of a Satirical Monologue Christofer Skurka, Cornell U, USA Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell U, USA Robin Nabi, U of Californai, Santa Barbara, USA

5320 Crossing the Boundaries Into the Dark Side: Negative Engagement in Online Communication from Societies to Individuals Sunday Theme

11:00–12:15 Gunston Chair (Washington Vilma Luoma-aho, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Hilton, Terrace Discussants Level) Francois Heinderyckx, U libre de Bruxelles, BELGIUM Kim Johnston, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA

Participants What Forms Does Negative Engagement Take? Matias Lievonen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Vilma Luoma-aho, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Jana Bowden, Macquarie U, AUSTRALIA Societies and Negative Engagement Oleg Kashirski, Moscow Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA City Diplomacy and Negative Engagement Bruno Asdourian, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Diana Ingenhoff, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Organizational Dissent and Bullying as Negative Engagement Stephen Croucher, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Beth Tootell, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Joanna Cullinane, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Douglas Ashwell, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Influencers and Negative Engagement in an Anonymous Online Environment Salla-Maaria Laaksonen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Hanna Reinikainen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Merja Porttikivi, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Individuals and Negative Engagement: Character Assassins Sergei Samolenko, George Mason U, USA

When does engagement cross the boundary to the dark side and become negative engagement? This interdivisional, international panel looks at negative engagement on 5 complimentary levels: societies, cities, organizations, influencers and individuals. Starting with a categorization and definition of negative engagement, we present approaches and examples of negative engagement moving from the abstract levels to the individual concrete examples to make sense of the emerging phenomenon from the point of view of communication.

5321 Traces of Autonomy: Brokering Independence in Platformized Cultural Production Sunday Media Industry Studies

11:00–12:15 Fairchild Chair (Washington Tarleton Gillespie, Microsoft Research / Cornell U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Soundcloud and Bandcamp as Alternative Music Platforms David Hesmondhalgh, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Ellis Jones, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Andreas Rauh, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM

“It Matters What You Optimize for”: Brokering Algorithmic Independence in the Scandinavian News Industry Taina Bucher, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Imagining and Resisting Algorithmic Change: Networked Creative Communities on Social Media Brooke Duffy, Cornell U, USA Annika Pinch, Cornell U, USA Cheating the Game Industry: Autonomy and Play with Unity Game Engine Maxwell Foxman, U of Oregon, USA David Nieborg, U of Toronto, CANADA Public Service Media: Promoting Public Values in the Age of Platforms Karin van Es, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Thomas Poell, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

The culture industries are undergoing widespread platformization as major tech companies like Google, Apple, and Facebook reconfigure processes of cultural production, distribution, monetization, and reception. While these tech behemoths seem omnipotent, creative independence is still pursued and brokered in the current platform ecosystem. This panel explores platform autonomy across particular fields of cultural production: music, lifestyle content, game production, public television, and journalism. Together, these five cases show how cultural producers counteract and even evade platform business models, infrastructures, and governance frameworks.

5322 Effects of Communication about Food and Nutrition Sunday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Jessica Castonguay, Temple U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) “Food Is Something Everyone Should Participate in”: Exploring Parent-Teen Co-Use of a Nutrition App in Low-Income, Latino Homes Deborah Neffa Creech, U of Southern California, USA Susan Evans, U of Southern California, USA Peter Clarke, U of Southern California, USA

“Healthwashing” Uncovered: Health Knowledge Enables the Detection of Inappropriate Health Claims in Food Advertising Raffael Heiss, Management Center Innsbruck (MCI), AUSTRIA Brigitte Naderer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Not Because She Has No Will Power to Wait Biryani or Stuffed Zucchini Grape Leaves: Attitudes toward Gestational Fasting and Information-Seeking Regarding Healthy Nutrition Farah Latif, George Mason U, USA Which Drink Has Fewer Calories? Difficulties in Comparing Drinks with Varying Serving Sizes Kirstin Dolick, Purdue U, USA Torsten Reimer, Purdue U, USA Health Halos: A Comparison of Nutrient Content Claims on Consumer Perceptions and Behavior Jessica Castonguay, Temple U, USA

5323 Dynamics of Opinion in Cyberspace Sunday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Xiaodong Yang, Shandong U, CHINA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Are User Comments Anything Special? When and How Audience Reactions Affect Opinion Polarization Eun-Ju Lee, Seoul National U, USA Yoon J. Jang, Seoul Women's U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Myojung Chung, U of San Francisco, USA

The Influence of Message Persistence on Users’ Political Opinion Expression Via Social Media Technologies German Neubaum, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY How Local Is the Digital Public Sphere on Twitter? A Comparison between Jerusalem and Berlin Barbara Pfetsch, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Daniel Maier, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Daniela Stoltenberg, U of Münster, GERMANY Annie Waldherr, U of Münster, GERMANY Neta Kligler-Vilenchik, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Maya de Vries, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL When You See Others Talk about a Person You Like or Dislike on Social Media: Testing Spontaneous Trait Transference and Cognitive Balance Soo Yun Shin, U of Hawaii at Manoa, USA Joseph Walther, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

5324 Dynamics of Political Debate in Different Media Systems Sunday Political Communication

11:00–12:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Peter Van Aelst, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) It’s All about Context: Political Polarization on Twitter and Electoral Systems Aleksandra Urman, U of Bern, SWITZERLAND Determinants of Source Credibility: Experimental Evidence from the U.S. and Norway Magnus Iversen, U of Bergen, NORWAY Mikael Johannesson, U of Bergen, NORWAY Erik Knudsen, U of Bergen, NORWAY

Justice for the People? How Justice Sensitivity Can Foster and Impair Support for Populist Radical Right Parties and Politicians in the U.S. and in Germany Tobias Rothmund, U of Jena, GERMANY Laurits Bromme, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Flavio Azevedo, U of Cologne, GERMANY To Legitimize or to Democratize? Examining the Political Influence of Authoritarian Deliberation in China Wenjie Yan, Zhejiang U, CHINA

5325 Health Communication and Stigma Sunday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Angeline Sangalang, U of Dayton, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Public Versus Media Blame Messages: Effects on Stigma Toward People with Schizophrenia. Thais Zimbres, U of California, Davis, USA Robert Bell, U of California, Davis, USA Laramie Taylor, U of California, Davis, USA

Stigma and Challenges to Stigma Related to Prep Use: A Qualitative Examination of the Discourse and Information Shared through a Social Media Blog about Prep Experiences Ashley Hedrick, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Francesca Dillman Carpentier, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Zooming in and Reducing Stigma? An Investigation of Close-Ups’ Potential to Contribute to Destigmatization through Empathy with Patients with Eating Disorders Sophie Richter, Leipzig U, GERMANY Freya Sukalla, Leipzig U, GERMANY Katalin Balint, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Made to Feel Like Less of a Woman: The Experience of Stigma for Mothers Who Do Not Breastfeed Mary Bresnahan, Michigan State U, USA Sunyoung Park, Michigan State U, USA Jie Zhuang, Texas Christian U, USA Rose Hitt, Michigan State U, USA Identifying Stigma Cues in Network Television Content: Implications for Stigma Reduction Strategies Angeline Sangalang, U of Dayton, USA Julius Riles, U of Missouri, USA Ryan Hurley, North Carolina State U, USA Franchesca Hackworth, U of Dayton, USA Nicolette Westberg, U of Dayton, USA Olivia Roberson, U of Dayton, USA Julia Wenderski, U of Dayton, USA Emma Howle, North Carolina State U, USA

5326 Media Power and Racial Capitalism: The Lasting Legacy of Cedric Robinson’s Black Marxism Sunday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 6 Discussant (Washington John Jackson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Paula Chakravartty, New York U, USA Erin Gray, New York U, USA Sarah Jackson, Northeastern U, USA Arun Kundnani, New York U, USA

Participants Racial Capitalism and Decolonizing Media Studies Paula Chakravartty, New York U, USA Rethinking Neoliberalism as a Project of Racial Capitalism Arun Kundnani, New York U, USA Racial Capitalism, Black Resistance, and New Media Scholarship Sarah Jackson, Northeastern U, USA Archiving the Black Radical Tradition Erin Gray, New York U, USA

This panel considers the relevance of political theorist Cedric Robinson on contemporary debates about media power and mediatized transformation in an era structured by neo-liberal economic inequality and the rise of ethno-nationalism and white supremacy. Robinson’s magnum opus, Black Marxism: The Making of a Black Radical Tradition, published in 1983 and largely overlooked in the decades following its publication, has found a new resonance in scholarly and popular discussions.

5327 Public Engagement in Journalism Studies: Exploring Practical, Theoretical, and Methodological Issues Surrounding Native Advertising's Blurred Boundaries Sunday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Michelle Amazeen, Boston U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) How News Became Native Advertising: The Industrial History and Guerrilla Logic of Brand Journalism Production Michael Serazio, Boston College, USA The Typology of Integrating Native Advertising Into News Websites and Its Impact on the Editorial- Business Boundary You Li, Eastern Michigan U, USA Ye Wang, U of Missouri - Kansas City, USA A Model for Psychological Processing of Covert and Masked Persuasive Messages Bartosz Wojdynski, U of Georgia, USA Nathaniel Evans, U of Georgia, USA News or Not? Methodological Considerations in Measuring Recognition of Native Advertising in Digital News Contexts Michelle Amazeen, Boston U, USA Effects of Disclosing Online Native Advertising: A Test of Two Competing Underlying Mechanisms Eline Brussee, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Eva van Reijmersdal, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Nathaniel Evans, U of Georgia, USA Bartosz Wojdynski, U of Georgia, USA

As it blurs the conceptual boundaries of what constitutes journalism, native advertising is also divided by varying academic disciplines and methods to study it. This panel session will bridge these boundaries by focusing on important theoretical, methodological, and practical considerations as it relates to furthering the study of native advertising within journalism, while also including ongoing research into the production of native content from both journalism and advertising practitioner perspectives.

5328 Mobile Behavior Sunday Mobile Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 8 Participants (Washington Unlock, Chat, Lock: A Markov Chain Analysis to Unveil How Smartphone Use Unfolds in Everyday Hilton, Terrace Life Level) Jeroen Stragier, Ghent U, BELGIUM Mariek Vanden Abeele, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Andrew Hendrickson, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Lieven De Marez, Ghent U, BELGIUM Mobiles in Public: Social Interaction in a Smartphone Era Lee Humphreys, Cornell U, USA

Mobiles in Public: Social Interaction in a Smartphone Era Lee Humphreys, Cornell U, USA Hazim Hardeman, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Support and Comparison: How Online Social Networks Motivate Exercise Intention and Physical Activity on Werun? Mengru Sun, Zhejiang U, City U of Hong Kong, CHINA Crystal Li Jiang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Mobile Phone Habits during Face to Face First Encounters: An Investigation of Self-Disclosure and Non-Verbal Mimicry Travis Kadylak, Michigan State U, USA Affordances and Expectations in Mobile Dating Rejection Sean Kolhoff, Wayne State U, USA Who Is Sexting? Exploring the Relationships among Loneliness, Sensation-Seeking, Attitude and the Intent to Use Hookup Apps among Chinese College Students Yuan Wang, U of Maryland, College Park, USA Yuchao Zhao, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG “Hey, Why Didn’t You Respond?” Mobile Messaging and Everyday Boundary Work Practices Jason Pridmore, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Anouk Mols, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS

5329 Parent-Child Communication: Boundaries, Conflict, and Lasting Implications Sunday Interpersonal Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Carol B Mills, U of Alabama, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Boundaries in Parent-Child Relationships: Overparenting and Emerging Adult Children’s Need for Autonomy and Communication Competence Jian Jiao, U of Arizona, USA Maggie Pitts, U of Arizona, USA Chris Segrin, U of Arizona, USA

Mediated Parent-Adolescent Conflict: The Role of Face Concerns, Conflict Style, and Conflict Goals Lindsey Aloia, U of Arkansas, USA Ron Warren, U of Arkansas, USA Intergenerational Transmissions of Mother-Child Communication Apprehension and Young Adult Resilience, Depressive Symptoms, and Self-Esteem Timothy Curran, Utah State U, USA John Seiter, Utah State U, USA Taylor White, Utah State U, USA The Longitudinal Effect of Child and Parent Perceptions of Communication Quality on Aggressive Behaviors. Anna Carrara, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Peter Schulz, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Shielding Social Media Content from Parents by Young Adults Martin Tanis, Vrije U, NETHERLANDS Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS

5330 Discourses of Agency, Consumption and Sacrifice in the Handmaid’s Tale Sunday Feminist Scholarship 11:00–12:15 Popular Communication Columbia 10 Chairs (Washington Esin Paca Cengiz, Kadir Has U, TURKEY Hilton, Terrace Eser Selen, Kadir Has U, TURKEY Level) Respondents Murat Akser, Ulster U, UNITED KINGDOM Cansu Simsek, Kadir Has U, TURKEY Cagri Yalkin, Birmingham City U, UNITED KINGDOM

Participants Sacrifice and Agency in the Handmaid’s Tale Eser Selen, Kadir Has U, TURKEY Debating History through the Handmaid’s Tale Esin Paca Cengiz, Kadir Has U, TURKEY Consuming Taboo: Dissecting Religion, Patriarchy, and Politics Cagri Yalkin, Birmingham City U, UNITED KINGDOM Revisioning History: How Handmaid's Tale Combines an Alternative Religious Hybrid Narrative Murat Akser, Ulster U, UNITED KINGDOM

All papers included in this panel will address religion, gender and sexuality theoretically, historically, and conceptually while drawing instances from Handmaid’s Tale as the book and TV series and both in form and content.

5331 Policy Issues of Online Communication Sunday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Alice Marwick, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Why Do Replies Appear? An Event History Analysis of Online Policy Discussions Yipeng Xi, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Anfan Chen, Tsinghua U, CHINA Weiyu Zhang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

How Journalists and Developers Metaphorically Frame Emerging Technologies: The Case of Cyberinfrastructure Ellen Droog, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Christian Burgers, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Kerk Kee, Chapman U, USA Online Safety Protection and Motivation: Revisiting the PMT Model Hsin-yi Tsai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Of Promoting Networking and Protecting Privacy: Effects of Defaults and Regulatory Focus on Social Media Users’ Preference Settings Hichang Cho, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE SungJong Roh, Singapore Management U, SINGAPORE Byungho Park, KAIST, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

5340 New Views on Grading & Assessment: Innovative Approaches to Evaluating Student Work Sunday Instructional and Developmental Communication

11:00–12:15 Holmead Chair (Washington Andrea Quenette, Indiana U East, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Savreen Hundal, U of Maryland, USA Hillary Jones, California State U, Fresno, USA David Kahl, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, USA Marc Ouellette, Old Dominion U, USA Renee Robinson, Seton Hall U, USA Candice Thomas-Maddox, Ohio U, USA Michelle Violanti, U of Tennessee, USA

Participants Don’t Let Grading Take over Your Life: How Alternative Methods of Evaluating Student Work Can Improve Teaching and Learning for All Andrea Quenette, Indiana U East, USA Makes Me Want to Write It Down: Alternatives to Re-Writing & Revising Assignments Marc Ouellette, Old Dominion U, USA When an F Can Be an A: Universal Design for Learning and Grading Michelle Violanti, U of Tennessee, USA Critical Assessment as a Means to Evaluate Knowledge and Application to Ameliorate Hegemony David Kahl, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, USA Getting Down to Brass Tacks: The Pragmatics of Contract/Specifications Grading Hillary Jones, California State U, Fresno, USA CATME: An Innovative Tool for Evaluating Team Projects Candice Thomas-Maddox, Ohio U, USA Alternative Assessment Strategies: Standards-Based Grading in the Capstone Course Renee Robinson, Seton Hall U, USA An Inclusive and Collaborative Evaluation Method for Diverse Communities Savreen Hundal, U of Maryland, USA

Despite best efforts, grading can often feel like an arbitrary and time-consuming burden for instructors that causes immense anxiety and frustration for students. However, by embracing techniques for evaluating student work that are more holistic and student-centered, instructors can better highlight their commitment to facilitating student’s mastery of course content and critical pedagogy. Panelists will incorporate diverse approaches as they discuss innovative methods of assessing student work to develop evaluation systems that are more student-centered and instructor-friendly.

5341 Radical Pedagogics and Identity Formation Sunday Activism, Communication and Social Justice 11:00–12:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Jay Chair (Washington Rosemary Clark-Parsons, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Touring Decolonial Futures: Scripting Toxic Tours as a Unit-Length Activity Terrell Dionne, U of Colorado, USA

Privileged Vulnerability: Embodied Pedagogy as Communication Activism Danielle Stern, Christopher Newport U, USA Beyond the Boundary of Science: Networked Resistance to Misinformation and the Work of Scientist Citizens Adrienne Russell, U of Washington, USA Matt Tegelberg, York U, CANADA Transgender Identity Defense-Related Emotions: A Qualitative Examination Bethany Howe, U of Oregon, USA Becoming Agent: An Interview Study at the 2017 Women’s March on Washington Jennifer Mease, James Madison U, USA Olivia Stephens, James Madison U, USA

5342 Top Papers in Game Studies: Boss Fights, High Scores: Analogs, But None Bored Sunday Game Studies

11:00–12:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Julia Kneer, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Confirmatory Analyses and Continued Validation of the Boardgaming Motivations Scale Joe Wasserman, West Virginia U, USA Julia Weiss, U of Virginia’s College at Wise, USA

From Digital to Dungeons: A Case Study of Female Gamers, Changing Play Habits, and Analog Games Amanda Cote, U of Oregon, USA Gender Biases among Gamers: Development and Validation of the Female Gamer Stereotypes Scale (FGSS) Shay Yao, Michigan State U, USA Morgan Ellithorpe, Michigan State U, USA David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA Reed Reynolds, Michigan State U, USA

5343 News Coverage in Old and New Media Sunday Mass Communication

11:00–12:15 Morgan Chair (Washington Akiba Cohen, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Emergent Realization: US and UK Newspaper Coverage of Artificial Intelligence Alex Kirkpatrick, Washington State U, USA Chinese Newspapers’ Coverage of Alzheimer’s Disease (Ad) from 2008 to 2018: A Content Analysis of News Framing and Portrayals of Health Risks and Stigma Xuerong Lu, U of Georgia, USA Shuoya Sun, The U of Georgia, USA Tong Xie, U of Georgia, USA Yan Jin, U of Georgia, USA

Death, News Worthiness and Political Values: Time-Series Analysis of News Coverage Following Mass Shootings in the U.S. Ayellet Pelled, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Zhongkai Sun, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA CV Vitolo-Haddad, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jordan Foley, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jon Pevehouse, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Outrage Coverage, News Credibility, and Digital Engagement Ashley Muddiman, U of Kansas, USA Joshua Scacco, U of South Florida, USA Blurring the Gap: A Comparative Textual Analysis of U.S. and Chinese Media Coverage Stephen McConnell, Colorado State U, USA Di Lan, Colorado State U, USA

5345 Network and the “Self” Sunday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Chih-Hui Lai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Networked Makeup Room: A Case Study of East Asian American Beauty/Fashion YouTubers’ Networked Identity Dasol Kim, U of Massachusetts, USA Regret and Anxiety: Examining the Roles of Self-Presentation and Self-Disclosure Rosalie Hooi, Independent Scholar, SINGAPORE Veysel Çakmak, Aksaray U, TURKEY

Determinants and Use of Self-Defeating Humor on Social Networks for Impression Management Clara Migliarini, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Alexander Ort, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Andreas Fahr, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Mapping the Identities and Engagement in the Alt-Right and Antifa Counterpublics: A Social and Semantic Network Approach Weiai Xu, U of Massachusetts-Amherst, USA

5346 ICA Division and Interest Groups International Liaisons Meeting Sunday Sponsored Sessions

11:00–12:15 Piscataway Chair (Washington Ingrid Bachmann, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Julie Arnold, International Communication Association, USA

An opportunity for the International Liaisons of the 32 ICA Divisions and Interest Groups to convene and discuss areas of common interest, tactics for member engagement, and best practices. The Chair of the Membership and Internationalization Committee will lead the session.

5350 Environment and Health Communication in Public Relations Sunday Public Relations

11:00–12:15 Shaw Chair (Washington Larissa Grunig, U of Maryland, USA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Yang Cheng, North Carolina State U, USA Respondents Linda Aldoory, U of Maryland, USA Nandini Bhalla, U of South Carolina, USA Allison Chatham, U of Maryland, USA Myoung-Gi Chon, Auburn U, USA Jarim Kim, Kookmin U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jeong-Nam Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Jo-Yun Li, U of Miami, USA Jiaying Liu, U of Georgia, USA Holly Overton, U of South Carolina, USA Samantha Stanley, U of Maryland, USA Jagadish Thaker, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Neha Trivedi, U of Maryland, USA Linjia Xu, U of International Business and Economics, CHINA

Participants Communicative Action and Supporting Behaviors for Environmental CSR Practices: An Attitude-Based Segmentation Approach Jo-Yun Li, U of Miami, USA Holly Overton, U of South Carolina, USA Nandini Bhalla, U of South Carolina, USA Corporate Climate Change Communication Strategies Jagadish Thaker, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Active Publics and Their Communicative Action about the Issue of Genetically Modified (Gm) Foods in China and South Korea Myoung-Gi Chon, Auburn U, USA Jeong-Nam Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Linjia Xu, U of International Business and Economics, CHINA Jarim Kim, Kookmin U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jiaying Liu, U of Georgia, USA Relationship Management between Older African American Adults and Healthcare Providers Samantha Stanley, U of Maryland, USA Allison Chatham, U of Maryland, USA Neha Trivedi, U of Maryland, USA Linda Aldoory, U of Maryland, USA

5351 Blue Sky Workshop: Cloudy with Little Chance of Data: Conducting Social Media Research in the Post-API Age Sunday Sponsored Sessions

11:00–12:15 Tenleytown East Chairs (Washington Marco Bastos, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, First Dan Mercea, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Floor) Shawn Walker, Arizona State U, USA

Scholars continue to discuss and refine the challenges related to social media research, but the core challenges remain the same: data access, ethics, and research quality. These issues are even more urgent as social media platforms lock-down access to data, thus locking researchers out and rendering existing methods such as API-based data collection useless. In this workshop, we will discuss the future of social media research and how we can develop solutions to these challenges.

5352 Artificial Intelligence as Teammate: How AI Transforms Group and Team Dynamics Sunday Organizational Communication

11:00–12:15 Tenleytown Chair West Jennifer Gibbs, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, First Marshall Scott Poole, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Floor) Participants Putting the AI in Team: Reconceptualizing Team Processes When Technologies Are Teammates Jennifer Gibbs, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Chengyu Fang, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Gavin Kirkwood, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA J Wilkenfeld, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA AI as a Customer Service Team Member? Exploring the Deployment of Conversational Agents in Business-to-Consumer Contexts Theo Araujo, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ward van Zoonen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Claartje ter Hoeven, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Three is a Crowd - Extending Human-Robot Collaboration beyond the Dyad Malte Jung, Cornell U, USA Information Seeking and Intelligent Personal Assistants in Teams Sonia Jawaid Shaikh, U of Southern California, USA Ignacio Cruz, U of Southern California, USA Andrea Hollingshead, U of Southern California, USA

Artificial Intelligence as a tool for improving performance in organizations is a burgeoning area of research for communication scholars. This panel examines the impact of AI on group and team dynamics such as information seeking, interpersonal relationships, conflict resolution and decision-making. The panelists examine a range of tools including intelligent personal assistants (IPA), conversational agents such as chatbots, and robots and the ways in which they are altering group and team dynamics.

5354 How Hacking Went Pro: Security Research, Infrastructure Labor, and the Limits of Legal Protections Sunday Communication Law and Policy

11:00–12:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Ryan Ellis, Northeastern U - Boston, MA, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) “No More Free Bugs”: The Invention of the Market for Software Vulnerabilities Ryan Ellis, Northeastern U - Boston, MA, USA

Security through Spectacle: Public Provocations and Security Reform Matt Goerzen, Data & Society Research Institute, USA Systems We Should Trust? The Cultural Logics of Finding Flaws Yuan Stevens, McGill U/Ude Montréal, CANADA Private Ordering Shaping Cybersecurity Policy: The Case of Bug Bounties Amit Elazari Bar On, UC Berkeley School of Law, USA

The panel examines the creation and maintenance of a legal and policy space that enables computer security research. It follows two analytic threads: (1) it traces how the activity of security researchers carved out precarious legal and normative protections for security research; and (2) it examines how security researchers navigate the limits of these hard-won protections. As the panel makes clear, the legal protections afforded security research remain imperfect: security research remains vital and precarious.

5401 Navigating Power Online: Self-Expression, Repression and Survival Sunday Communication and Technology

12:30–13:45 International Respondents Ballroom - East Meredith Clark, U of Virginia, USA (Washington Amy Gonzales, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Hilton, Rafael Grohmann, Casper Libero, BRAZIL Concourse Katy Pearce, U of Washington, USA Level) Marcelo Santos, U Finis Terrae, CHILE Jen Schradie, Sciences Po, FRANCE Julia Ticona, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Participants Amplified Socially Mediated Visibility and Power Katy Pearce, U of Washington, USA In Their Words: Strategic Uses of Digital Technology by People of Color and Low-Income Individuals Amy Gonzales, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Reconceptualizing Worker Voice: Online Occupational Communities in Precarious Work Julia Ticona, U of Pennsylvania, USA Queering the Comments: People of Color, Social Media, and the Construction of Alternative Public Spheres Meredith Clark, U of Virginia, USA The Roots of Digital Disempowerment: Slavery, Unions, and the Klan Jen Schradie, Sciences Po, FRANCE “My Internet is WhatsApp”: Class Inequality and Elite Voices Domination in the Brazilian Digital Public Sphere Rafael Grohmann, U Finis Terrae, CHILE Marcelo Santos, Cásper Líbero College, BRAZIL

This panel considers empirical, theoretical and practical questions related to digital power imbalances. In highlighting a breadth of examples in this area, primarily focusing on cases whereby internet uses do not lead to pro-social opportunities, we can begin to identify specific mechanisms of digital power imbalances, as well as key theoretical frameworks that will help ensure the staying power of this specific area of research.

5402 The Power of #Metoo: Evaluating the Cultural Influence of the Global Movement Sunday Feminist Scholarship

12:30–13:45 International Chair Ballroom - Melissa Click, Gonzaga U, USA Center Participants (Washington Gendered Lines and Emotional Management in Discussing Sexual Assault in Public Settings Hilton, Ingrid Bachmann, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Concourse Sexual Assault, #Metoo, and Shame Level) Melissa Click, Gonzaga U, USA Dr Ford, the Good Victim and the Future of Intersectional Readings of Sexual Violence in the Media Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA

Return of the Repressed: Will the Real Victim Please Stand Up? (or, What a Difference 30 Years Doesn’t Make) Laura Grindstaff, U of California, Davis, USA #Believe/Women Behaving Badly? Complexity versus Dogmatism in the #Metoo Movement Eve Ng, Ohio U, USA From #Metoo to #Mainbhi: Transnational Resonances in Digital Feminism from the U.S. to South Asia Pallavi Rao, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Who’s the Victim? Kavanaugh and His “Accusers” Khadijah White, Rutgers U, USA

This high-density panel seeks to stimulate a dialogue about the #metoo movement and the Kavanaugh hearings, drawing upon communication scholarship from rhetoric, history and media studies and calling attention to a range of topics from ethics and emotion to the impact of identity positions including gender, race, sexuality, class, and nationality.

5403 User Psychological Well-Being Sunday Communication and Technology

12:30–13:45 International Chair Ballroom - West Sun Sun Lim, Singapore U of Technology and Design, SINGAPORE (Washington Participants Hilton, Strategic Social Grooming: Emergent Social Grooming Styles on Facebook, Social Capital and Concourse Level) Psychological Well-Being JIh-Hsuan Tammy Lin, National ChengChi U, TAIWAN Social Comparison or Emotional Contagion? Comparing Two Mechanisms Underlying the Association between Instagram Browsing and Subjective Well-Being Suk Young Choi, U of Southern California, USA Eun-mee Kim, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

“Looking Up and Feeling Down” The Influence of Mobile Social Networking Site Use on Upward Social Comparison, Self-Esteem, and Well-Being of Adult Smartphone Users Desiree Schmuck, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Kathrin Karsay, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jörg Matthes, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Anja Stevic, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Widespread Digital Overuse Impairs Subjective Well-Being Moritz Büchi, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Noemi Festic, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Michael Latzer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

5404 Between Free Speech and Hate Speech Sunday Political Communication

12:30–13:45 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Patricia Rossini, Syracuse U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Exposure to and Avoidance of Hate Speech in Various Communication Settings Level) Bumsoo Kim, U of Alabama, USA Lindsey Sherrill, The U of Alabama, USA Ziga Luknar, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jiehua Zhang, U of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, USA Matthew Barnidge, The U of Alabama, USA

To Sue or Not to Sue? How News about Hate Speech Prosecution Affects Citizens’ Democratic Support Lisanne Wichgers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Laura Jacobs, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Joost van Spanje, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Martyrs for Free Speech? Disentangling the Effects of Legal Prosecution of Anti-Immigration Politicians on Their Electoral Support Laura Jacobs, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Joost van Spanje, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Willingness to Speak in the Context of Police Use of Force Rachel Italiano, Louisiana State U, USA Sumana Chattopadhyay, Marquette U, USA Why Are Women More Supportive Than Men of Censoring Hate Speech? The Mediation Effect of Sexual Strategies Jinguang Zhang, U of Hawaii, USA

5405 Political News Use and Knowledge in High-Choice Environments Sunday Political Communication

12:30–13:45 Georgetown Chair West Brian Weeks, U of Michigan, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, How News Exposure “Sophisticates” Understanding of the Financial Crisis: Introducing Cognitive Concourse Mapping to Study the Media Effects on Political Sophistication Level) Mark Boukes, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Femke Van Esch, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Sebastiaan Steenman, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Jeroen Snellens, BtDt, NETHERLANDS Rens Vliegenthart, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

When Non-Political Use of Social Media Turns Into Political: The Conditional Influence of Perceived Political Open-Mindedness of Self and Others on Facebook Slgi Lee, U of Michigan, USA Nojin Kwak, U of Michigan, USA Dan Lane, U of Michigan, USA Thinking, Knowing, or Thinking You Know: The Relationship between Multiscreening and Political Learning Stacey Kanihan, U of Minnesota, USA Patrick Meirick, U of Oklahoma, USA Claire Segijn, U of Minnesota, USA What Do We Learn from the News? The Effect of Different Channels of News Consumption on Knowledge about Current Political Events Patrick van Erkel, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Peter Van Aelst, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Does Interpersonal Discussion Increase Political Knowledge? A Meta-Analysis Eran Amsalem, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Lilach Nir, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL

5406 Disinformation and Its Perceived Impacts: Studies of “Fake News” in a Global Context Sunday Journalism Studies 12:30–13:45 Political Communication Georgetown Chair East Shannon McGregor, U of Utah, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Perceived Influence of Fake News and Its Consequences Concourse Taeyoung Lee, U of Texas at Austin, USA Level) Populism and Text Design Patterns of So-Called Fake News Lars Rinsdorf, Stuttgart Media U, GERMANY Accusations of “Fake News” and How They Change the News When Journalists Meet Anti-Media Populists (the Israeli Case) Ayala Panievsky, U of Cambridge, UNITED KINGDOM

“Fake News”, Disinformation and Media Trust in Africa: A Comparative Study of Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa Herman Wasserman, U of Cape Town, SOUTH AFRICA Dani Madrid-Morales, U of Houston, USA Correction, Please! How Social Media Users Respond to Fake News and Why Edson Tandoc, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Darren Lim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

5407 Studies in Entertainment Sunday Mass Communication

12:30–13:45 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Matthias Hofer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Hilton, Participants Concourse The Everyday Experience of Media Consumption: A Diary Study Examining the Recreation/Challenge Level) Hypothesis Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA Morgan Ellithorpe, Michigan State U, USA Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA Ezgi Ulusoy, Michigan State U, USA Sara Grady, Michigan State U, USA Joshua Baldwin, Michigan State U, USA Kevin Kryston, Michigan State U, USA

Entertainment as Striving for Resonance: A Theoretical Discussion of the Reasons for and the Social Context of Entertainment Media Use Peter Vorderer, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Annabell Halfmann, U of Mannheim, GERMANY The Cost of Clairvoyance: Enjoyment and Appreciation of Popular Films as a Function of Affective Forecasting Errors Tim Wulf, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY James Bonus, The Ohio State U, USA Nic Matthews, The Ohio State U, USA When Enough Is Enough: Coping with Media Stressors and Implications for Media (Dis)Engagement Lee Hair, Boston U, USA Mina Tsay-Vogel, Boston U, USA “It’s All Political”: The Role of Political Identity in Identifying Politically Relevant Entertainment Media Stewart Coles, U of Michigan, USA

5408 Mis-/Disinformation in a Networked World Sunday Political Communication

12:30–13:45 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Thorsten Quandt, U of Münster, GERMANY Hilton, Participants Concourse Falsehood Endorsement: What It Means and Why It Matters Level) R. Garrett, The Ohio State U, USA How Bad is Fake News? Motivations for Sharing Disinformation Online Miriam Metzger, U of California Santa Barbara, USA Andrew Flanagin, U of California Santa Barbara, USA Manufacturing Digital Divides & Polarized Publics Samantha Bradshaw, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Neudert Lisa-Maria, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

Nahema Marchal, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Philipp Howard, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Who is Affected by the Disinformation Order? Predicting the Exposure to Distorted Information Prior to the Parliamentary Election in Germany Lena Frischlich, U of Münster, GERMANY Florian Wintterlin, U of Münster, GERMANY Tim Schatto-Eckrodt, U of Münster, GERMANY Svenja Boberg, U of Münster, GERMANY Lena Adam, U of Münster, GERMANY Between Threat and Panic: Journalists’ Experiences with Covert Propaganda Attacks before and during the Federal Election in Germany Svenja Boberg, U of Münster, GERMANY Florian Wintterlin, U of Münster, GERMANY Tim Schatto-Eckrodt, U of Münster, GERMANY Thorsten Quandt, U of Münster, GERMANY Reconciling Beautiful Ideals with the Ugly Facts of Public Communication in Times of Misinformation and Populism Silvio Waisbord, George Washington U, USA

Democracies around the globe are challenged by a recent wave of ultra right-wing, religious or ideological campaigns applying a range of online disinformation strategies. In sync to these developments, established information sources and societal institutions are criticized for spreading misleading information or “fake news.” Given the societal relevance of the issues, it is essential to organize the debate, and to conceptually and empirically advance it beyond the current status quo.

5409 Narrative Persuasion 3: Emotion, Morality & Personality Sunday Mass Communication

12:30–13:45 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Corinna Oschatz, U Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Hilton, Participants Concourse Vicarious Self-Affirmation: Understanding Key Mechanisms Level) Jared Ott, The Ohio State U, USA Emily Moyer-Guse, The Ohio State U, USA

Restorative Narratives for Increasing Prosociality towards Refugees Elaine Paravati, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA Kaitlin Fitzgerald, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA Melanie Green, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA Cass McAllister, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA Melissa Moore, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA Moral Intuition Salience as a Mediator of Approbation in Affective Disposition Theory Ron Tamborini, Michigan State U, USA Joshua Baldwin, Michigan State U, USA Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA Melinda Aley, Michigan State U, USA Neha Sethi, Michigan State U, USA Henry Goble, Michigan State U, USA Sara Grady, Michigan State U, USA Sujay Prabhu, Albion College, USA Kevin Kryston, Michigan State U, USA Netflix and Feel? Narratives and Empathy: Exploring the Moderating Roles of Eudaimonia, Psychopathy, and Alexithymia Sonja Rohm, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS How Audiovisual Representations of Natural Hazards Can Stimulate Home Owners’ Information Seeking and Protection Motivation Anne Bartsch, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Verena Waßink, Bundeswehr U, GERMANY Sonja Kretzschmar, Bundeswehr U, GERMANY

5410 Boundaries and Boundarylessness in Communication Theory and Practice Sunday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

12:30–13:45 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Lisa Henderson, U of Massaachusetts Amherst, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Scholarly Boundaries and Communities of Practice Level) Patricia Aufderheide, American U, USA Unsettling Boundaries in Humanitarian Communication Jonathan Ong, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA Making Things Together: Expressive Culture as Research Practice Lisa Henderson, U of Massaachusetts Amherst, USA The Problem of Commodification in Mediated Sociality David Hesmondhalgh, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Rethinking “Code is Law”: on the Blurry Boundaries between Code and Law in E-Discovery Thomas Streeter, U of Western Ontario, CANADA

Drawing from high-stakes contexts, this panel explores changing boundary conditions in communication practice and scholarship: in scholar/artist/property divides, commodity forms and non-commodification, between fieldworkers and communities, between writing and other modes of scholarly expression, and shfting boundaries between law and code in legal practice. Our goal is not “getting out of our silos” but to witness and theorize boundary formation and deformation in context, reconnecting to projects and constituencies in newly creative ways. 5411 Navigating the Media World Together: Grandparents, Parents, and Their Children Sunday Children, Adolescents and the Media

12:30–13:45 Monroe Chair (Washington Lara Wolfers, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, Tübingen, GERMANY Hilton, Discussant Concourse Eric Rasmussen, Texas Tech U, USA Level) Respondents Amanda Cote, U of Oregon, USA Keren Eyal, The Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, ISRAEL Nicole Martins, Indiana U, USA Galit Nimrod, Ben Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL Sarah Pila, Northwestern U, USA Laura Stephenson, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Yang Wang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

Participants Parental Monitoring of Media in Adolescence: A Parent-Child Study Ine Beyens, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Patti Valkenburg, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Parent-Child Interaction and Children’s Learning from a Coding App Kelly Sheehan, Age of Learning, Inc., USA Sarah Pila, Northwestern U, USA Alexis Lauricella, Erikson Institute, USA Ellen Wartella, Northwestern U, USA Restrictive Mediation of M-Rated Video Games: Relation to Aggressive Outcomes and Parenting Style Amanda Cote, U of Oregon, USA Stewart Coles, U of Michigan, USA Sonya Dal Cin, U of Michigan, USA Parent-Child Role Reversal in Ict Domestication: Media Brokering Activities, Emotional Labors and Household Power Relations Yang Wang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Measuring Mediation of Children’s Media Use Galit Nimrod, Ben Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL Nelly Elias, Ben Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL Dafna Lemish, Rutgers U, USA Audiovisual Media Content Preferences of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders: Insights from Parental Interviews Nicole Martins, Indiana U, USA Andy King, Iowa State U, USA Rebecca Beights, Texas Tech U, USA Watching and Playing Together: Family Media Time and Parent-Child Relationships Laura Stephenson, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Marie-Louise Mares, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA The World Belongs to the Young: Representation of Socialization Agents in Early Childhood Television Content Keren Eyal, The Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, ISRAEL Tali Te'eni-Harari, Peres Academic Center, ISRAEL Matan Aharoni, Ariel U, ISRAEL

Parents continue to monitor, mediate, and model media use in the lives of their children. As socializing agents, parents, grandparents, caregivers, and teachers shape the development of youth. This high- density panel examines how parents and grandparents navigate the media world with their children and grandchildren and also how these socializing figures are depicted in televised narratives. From co- playing to restrictive mediation, parents and grandparents stay afloat in the media saturated world of their children.

5420 Transnational Movie Industry Sunday Media Industry Studies 12:30–13:45 Popular Communication Gunston Chair (Washington Bill Herman, Metropolitan State U of Denver, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Spiral of Forces, Tug of War: China Influences in Hong Kong Film Industry Under CEPA Klavier Jie Ying Wang, Independent Scholar, USA “Tell Your Stories” and “Find Your Craft”: Examining Industry Advice Narratives in Los Angeles Film School Pedagogy Olivia Gonzalez, U of Southern California, USA

Crossing the Cultural Boundary: A Comparative Study of the Glocalized Production, Distribution, and Reception of Hollywood Movies in Mainland China and Hong Kong Christine Hiu Ying Choy, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG An Approach to Evaluate the Coproduction Film’s Market Orientation and the Hybridity of HK- Mainland China Case Shih-Chien Chang, Chuhai College of Higher Education, HONG KONG Roger Corman in Ireland: The Transnational Dimensions of the Irish Film Industry in the 1990s Nessa Johnston, Edge Hill U, UNITED KINGDOM

5421 Disabilities Beyond Boundaries: Affordances, Disabilities and Social Media / Mobile Sunday Theme

12:30–13:45 Fairchild Chair (Washington Gerard Goggin, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Meryl Alper, Northeastern U, USA Respondents Elizabeth Ellcessor, U of Virginia, USA Katie Ellis, Curtin U, AUSTRALIA Ibrahim Emara, Cairo U, EGYPT Beth Haller, Towson U, USA Alyssa Hillary, U of Rhode Island, USA Vered Seidmann, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

Participants Augmentative, Alternative, and Online: Affordances of Technological Communication Alyssa Hillary, U of Rhode Island, USA Automation for the (Disabled) People: AI, Speech-to-Text, and Accessibility as Affordance Elizabeth Ellcessor, U of Virginia, USA Voice, Autistic Identity Construction and Affordances in Blogs Vered Seidmann, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Disability Audience Agenda Melding on Twitter: How Disability Advocates Build Powerful Online Communities Ibrahim Emara, Cairo U, EGYPT Beth Haller, Towson U, USA Daredevil, Social Media, and Television Access Katie Ellis, Curtin U, AUSTRALIA

This panel introduces different uses of mobile/social media affordances to provide greater accessibility and opportunities to people with disabilities. Topics covered include the relative affordances of Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) face-to-face compared to online communication; accessibility as affordances; affordances of blogs for autistic identity construction; the use of Twitter affordances for advocacy; and the use of Twitter to promote greater accessibility to television content.

5422 Health Narratives and Conversations as Sense-Making Mechanisms Sunday Health Communication

12:30–13:45 Embassy Chair (Washington Thomas Friemel, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Search for Meaning: Memetic Logics and Making Sense of Trauma in Digital Space Samira Rajabi, U of Pennsylvania, USA Migration and Health: Stories from the Middle East Raihan Jamil, Zayed U, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Rati Kumar, Central Connecticut State U, USA Mhealth and the Igorot Health Narratives from Indigenous Mountain Province, Philippines Dazzelyn Zapata, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

Comparing and Modeling: Verifying the Social Influences of Fitspiration on Male Instagram Users’ Workout Intention Cheng-Ting Peng, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Tai-Yee Wu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Yaxuan Chen, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN David Atkin, U of Connecticut, USA Stimulating Conversations about Organ Donation: Testing a Campaign Evaluation Model Thomas Friemel, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Benjamin Fretwurst, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Tobias Frey, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

5423 Advancing Theory and Measurement in Health Communication Sunday Health Communication

12:30–13:45 DuPont Chair (Washington Julia Weert, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Reconsidering Prospect Theory in Health Communication: Interplay of Certainty with Different Types of Framing in Obesity Policies Tae Kyoung Lee, U of Utah, USA Hye Kyung Kim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Promoting Healthier Eating via Parental Communication: Development and Validation of the Active and Restrictive Parental Guidance Questionnaire (PARQ) Andrew Yee, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE May Lwin, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Shirley Ho, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

Promoting Health Behavior Change through Self-Compassion Narratives: Development and Application of a State Self-Compassion Scale Jessica Myrick, Pennsylvania State U, USA Carlina DiRusso, Pennsylvania State U, USA Olivia Cohen, Pennsylvania State U, USA Eugene Cho, Pennsylvania State U, USA Ruosi Shao, Pennsylvania State U, USA An Application of Anxiety and Uncertainty Management Theory in a Patient-Provider Cross-Cultural Context Hengjun Lin, Central New Mexico Community College, USA Charee Thompson, U of Illinois, USA Measuring Triadic Decision Making in Older Adults with Multiple Chronic Conditions Julia Weert, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ruth Pel-Littel, Academic Medical Center, NETHERLANDS Bianca Buurman, Academic Medical Center, NETHERLANDS Marjolein van de Pol, Radboud U Medical Center, NETHERLANDS Nida Gizem Yilmaz, Amsterdam UMC, NETHERLANDS Linda Tulner, MC Slotervaart, NETHERLANDS Mirella Minkman, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Wilma Scholte op Reimer, Amsterdam UMC, NETHERLANDS Glyn Elwyn, Dartmouth College, USA

5424 Professional Identity, Reputation, and Expertise in Journalism Sunday Journalism Studies

12:30–13:45 Cardozo Chair (Washington Hillel Nossek, Kinneret Academic College on the Sea of Galilee, ISRAEL Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Nikki Usher, George Washington U, USA

Participants Modeling the Constitution of Professional Identity and Its Impact for Journalism Studies Patric Raemy, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Showing Off Your Social Capital: Homophily of Professional Reputation and Gender in Journalistic Networks on Twitter Phoebe Maares, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Esther Greussing, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Fabienne Lind, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Disagreements as a Form of Knowledge: How Journalists Address Day-to-Day Conflicts between Sources Zvi Reich, Ben-Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL Aviv Barnoy, Ben-Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL (Re)Defining Journalistic Expertise in the Digital Transformation: A Content Analysis of Job Announcements Lei Guo, U of Missouri-Columbia, USA Yong Volz, U of Missouri-Columbia, USA

5425 Use and Effects of Narratives in Health Communication Sunday Health Communication

12:30–13:45 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Michail Vafeiadis, Auburn U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Formative Narrative Message Development and Pretesting for Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes Trevor Bell, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Seth Noar, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

In the Face of Counter Persuasion: The Impact of Narratives and Ending Valence on Health Issue Perceptions Yan Huang, Southern Methodist U, USA Weirui Wang, Florida International U, USA Effects of Narrative Persuasion in Promoting Influenza Vaccination in Hong Kong: A Randomized Controlled Trial Crystal Li Jiang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Effects of Egocentric Projection, Identification, and Ethnicity on Narrative Persuasion in Food Safety Messages Shuo Zhou, U of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, USA Michael Shapiro, Cornell U, USA Melissa Seipel, Cornell U, USA Julie Cannon, Cornell U, USA Narratives, Frames, and Visuals: How Negative Stories Can Trigger Skin Cancer Preventive Behaviors Michail Vafeiadis, Auburn U, USA Fuyuan Shen, Pennsylvania State U, USA

5426 Exploring Information Processing in Cyber World Sunday Information Systems

12:30–13:45 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Frances Corry, U of Southern California, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Reward and Punishment: Dual Structural Relationship between Identity and Emotional Expression in Social Media Anfan Chen, Tsinghua U, CHINA Jianbin Jin, Tsinghua U, CHINA Chen Luo, Tsinghua U, CHINA

Preservation Paradox: Assessing Attitudes and Behaviors toward Personal Archiving on the Social Web Frances Corry, U of Southern California, USA How Distorting Is Distorting? Conceptualizing Excessive Self-Presentation and Its Application Using Photo Filters in Selfies Seoyeon Hong, Rowan U, USA Hyunmin Lee, Drexel U, USA Alone with My Selfie: An Empirical Test of How Self-Esteem and Loneliness Impact on Actual Selfie Posting Behavior Seoyeon Hong, Rowan U, USA Matthew Pittman, Rowan U, USA Source Magnification of Cyberhate: Effects of Multiple-Source Hate Messages on Target Group Members and the Moderating Role of Group Identification Roselyn Lee-Won, The Ohio State U, USA Tiffany White, U of Georgia, USA Hyunjin Song, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Ji Young Lee, West Virginia U, USA Mikhail Smith, The Ohio State U, USA Investigating Problematic Social Media and Game Use in a Nationally Representative German Sample. Felix Reer, U of Münster, GERMANY Ruth Festl, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, Tübingen, GERMANY Thorsten Quandt, U of Münster, GERMANY Branded Content on Social Media: Combining Tracking and Survey Data to Understand Who Gets Targeted with What Joanna Strycharz, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Nadine Bol, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Natali Helberger, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Impression Management Via “Sharing”: Need for Uniqueness and Creativity as Two Predictors Ruoyu Sun, U of Miami, USA Shiyun Tian, U of Miami, USA Cong Li, U of Miami, USA

5427 Activist Media and Mediated Activism at the Boundary of Museums and Communication Sunday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

12:30–13:45 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington David Lee, NYC College of Technology, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa vs. the National Museum of the American Indian: Archiving Native History Jeff Hirschy, U of Alabama, USA The Legacy Museum and the National Memorial for Peace and Justice KC Lynch, U of Washington, USA Carolina Nieto, U of Washington, USA Museums in Smart Cities: Communicating “Smart Power” Natalia Grincheva, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Health Exhibitions as Public Health Interventions: Comparing Two Science Museums David Lee, NYC College of Technology, USA The Museum Sector: The Precarity, Invisibility and Devaluation of a Workforce Carolin Südkamp, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

A museum exhibit is a wrap-around communicative environment, immersing visitors in a textured, multimodal message. What kind of message? This panel features researchers at the borders of communication studies and museology. What they have in common is their recognition of museum exhibitions as a powerful social force. Millions of museum visitors encounter exhibitions that inform, entertain, but also inspire, enrage and mobilize.

5428 Mobile Effects Sunday Mobile Communication

12:30–13:45 Columbia 8 Participants (Washington User’s Preference for Mobile Display Orientation across Media Domains Hilton, Terrace Hexin Chen, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Level) Multi-Sided Interaction on Mobile Messaging Applications: Unexplored Themes and Methodological Concerns Pranav Malhotra, Currently Unattached, INDIA

A Digital Exploration of Communication Rules in Romantic Relationships Jamie Campbell, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Does Mobility Matter? The Persuasive Effects of Immersive 360¡ Commercials Priska Breves, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Managed Flexibility: Operations Management and Worker Control in the on-Demand Economy Aaron Shapiro, U of Pennsylvania, USA Emerging Norms in Social VR: An Empirical Analysis of Facebook Spaces Jordan Frith, U of North Texas, USA Michael Saker, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Attention to Fake News in Facebook Mobile Feeds Kathleen Searles, Louisiana State U, USA Jessica Feezell, U of New Mexico, USA Patrick Rose, Louisiana State U, USA

5429 Politics and Partisanship: New Directions in the Politicization of Environmental Issues Sunday Environmental Communication

12:30–13:45 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Jonathon Schuldt, Cornell U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Seeing through Risk-Colored Glasses: Motivated Reasoning and Political Polarization in U.S. Views of Fracking Emily Howell, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Christopher Wirz, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Dietram Scheufele, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Dominique Brossard, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Michael Xenos, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Antidotes to Politicized Science: Subjective Certainty and Self-Affirmation Ameliorate Partisan Motivated Reasoning Jiyoung Han, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Yungwook Kim, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Media Use and Individual Profiles: Unpacking Their Influence on the Likelihood to Endorse Misbeliefs about Politicized Science Topics Michaele Myers, U of Minnesota, USA Weijia Shi, U of Minnesota, USA Jessica McKnight, The Ohio State U, USA In the Heartland of Climate Skepticism: A Hyperlink Network Analysis of German Climate Skeptics and the U.S. Right-Wing Jonas Kaiser, Harvard U, USA Partisan Resistance to the Scientific Community: The Backfiring Effect of Illustrating One’s Political Biases toward Science Graham Dixon, The Ohio State U, USA Austin Hubner, The Ohio State U, USA

5430 Instagram as a Tool for Behavioral Change Sunday Communication and Technology

12:30–13:45 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Adam Kahn, California State U, Long Beach, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Getting Better Together: How People Use Instagram to Address and Recover from Disordered Eating Amy Ross, Northwestern U, USA

Assessing the Impact of Instagram Influencers on Destination Image and Travel Intentions: How Cultural Distance Plays a Role Danielle Barbe, U of Florida, USA Yewande Addie, U of Florida, USA “Shoot. Share. Forget. Repeat”: Why Do Individuals Share Ephemeral and Lasting Content on Instagram? Ezgi Ulusoy, Michigan State U, USA Hye Eun Lee, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Yoon Lee, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Online Relationship Formation to Support Smoking Behavior Mina Park, Washington State U, USA

5431 Ethnicity and Race in Communication Top Papers Sunday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

12:30–13:45 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Sudeshna Roy, Stephen F. Austin State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Gendering the Other: Racialized and Dehumanized Use of Gender and Sexuality in Social Media Yossi David, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Border Symptoms and Border Operations: Militarization, Criminalization and Diseased Body Politic Discourse of Late Capitalism Sang Kil, San Jose State U, USA

Together We Survive: Social Capital and Disaster Resilience among Minority Communities Haoran Chu, U at Buffalo-SUNY, USA Sixiao Liu, U at Buffalo-SUNY, USA Janet Yang, U at Buffalo-SUNY, USA Radio News Production: The Marginalization of Indigenous Language News and Oral Epistemologies in Ghana Wunpini Mohammed, The Pennsylvania State U, USA

Ethnicity and Race in Communication Top Faculty and Student Papers

5432 Corporate Communication and Communication Management: Functions and Structures Sunday Public Relations

12:30–13:45 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Jim Macnamara, U of Technology Sydney, AUSTRALIA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Alexander Laskin, Quinnipiac U, USA Respondents Bruce Berger, U of Alabama, USA Christian Hoffmann, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Irina Lock, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Juan Meng, U of Georgia, USA Ángeles Moreno, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN Jan Reinholz, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Sandra Tietz, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Sophia Volk, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Ansgar Zerfass, U of Leipzig, GERMANY

Participants The Role of Effective Leadership Performance in Constructing an Engaging Institutional Environment for Communication Professionals: Evidence from a Global Study Juan Meng, U of Georgia, USA Bruce Berger, U of Alabama, USA Ángeles Moreno, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN Towards a Standardization of Management Processes in Corporate Communications: An Empirical Study of the Relevance and Use of Management Tools Sophia Volk, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Ansgar Zerfass, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Integrated Financial Communication Insights on the Coordination and Integration among Investor Relations and Public Relations Departments of Listed Corporations in Germany, Austria and Switzerland Christian Hoffmann, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Sandra Tietz, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Jan Reinholz, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Does Text-Image Congruence Matter? The Effects of Organizations’ Multimodal Online Communication on Credibility Perceptions and Engagement Intentions Irina Lock, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

5440 Sight, Sound, and the Politics of Difference in Popular Communication in the Trump Era Sunday Popular Communication 12:30–13:45 Ethnicity and Race in Communication Holmead (Washington Chair Hilton, Lobby Ralina Joseph, U of Washington, USA Level) Participants Colorblind TV: Whiteness and the Contemporary Global Politics of Neoliberal Multiculturalism Isabel Molina, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Bon Qui Qui: Performing “Accents” and Race in Comedy Sara Hinojos, City U of New York, USA “Draw Your Own Box”: Representational Politics and Meghan Markle’s Mixed Race Identity Myra Washington, U of New Mexico, USA Dreamchasin’: Black Millennials, Social Mobility, and 1990s Black Sitcoms Patrick Johnson, U of California, Berkeley, USA Digital Blackness Beyond Borders Francesca Sobande, Edge Hill U, UNITED KINGDOM

The nationalist politics of the Trump era has raised the global stakes for communication scholarship. From U.S. produced television to social media, the panelists tackle the ideological inheritances and contemporary representational conditions that define the contemporary moment of profound nationalist tensions. Together the panelists examine the role of digital, visual, and sonic popular communication in reinforcing and disrupting the Western ethnic, racial, heteronormative norms that inform popular narratives and how audiences create spaces of interpretative resistance.

5441 Health Communication and College Health Sunday Health Communication

12:30–13:45 Jay Chair (Washington Jennifer Lueck, Texas A&M U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Don’t Drink and Post on Facebook: A Longitudinal Study of College Students’ Facebook Self- Presentation of Alcohol Use, Their Attitudes and Intentions toward Drinking, and Their Offline Drinking Behaviors Y. Chen, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Catalina Toma, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Megan Moreno, U of Wisconsin Madison, USA

Empowering College Students to Prevent Sexual Violence: An Empirical Study on the Antecedents of Bystander Behaviors Hongliang Chen, Zhejiang U, CHINA Bicultural Identity Orientation of College Students in the U.S. and Japan Ayano Yamaguchi, Rikkyo U, JAPAN Min Sun Kim, U of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA Satoshi Akutsu, Hitotsubashi U, JAPAN Atsushi Oshio, Waseda U, JAPAN Differences in Offline and Online Depression Disclosure between Domestic and International Us College Students Rachel Kornfield, Northwestern U, USA Renwen Zhang, Northwestern U, USA Bypassing the Waitlist: Promoting the Utilization of Mental Health “Help-Lines” among College Students Jennifer Lueck, Texas A&M U, USA Madison Poe, Texas A&M U, USA

5442 Game Studies Business Meeting Sunday Game Studies

12:30–13:45

Kalorama (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

5443 Leadership Sunday Organizational Communication

12:30–13:45 Morgan Chair (Washington Ralph Gigliotti, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Patrice Buzzanell, U of South Florida, USA

Participants Sharing Leadership in the Context of Professional Hierarchy: The Case of Interprofessional Teams Stephanie Fox, U de Montréal, CANADA Mariline Comeau-Vallée, U de Québec à Montréal, CANADA The Relationship between Ethical Leadership Congruence and Organizational Identification: The Function of Group Members’ Voice Behavior Hassan Abu Bakar, U Utara Malaysia, MALAYSIA Leah Omilion-Hodges, Western Michigan U, USA Artefacts Doing Leadership: A Discursive Approach to the Sociomateriality of Distributed Leadership Processes Jonathan Clifton, U Polytechnique des Hauts-de-France, FRANCE Fernando Fachin, Royal Military College of Canada, CANADA François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Communicative Complexity and Effort: Relating Personal Factors to Young Adults’ Ability to Develop Fruitful Working Leader-Member Relationships Leah Omilion-Hodges, Western Michigan U, USA Jennifer Ptacek, Purdue U, USA

5445 Pushing the Boundaries: New Frontiers for the Study of Audiences to Mediated Distant Suffering and Global Inequality Sunday Global Communication and Social Change

12:30–13:45 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Maria Kyriakidou, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM

Participants The Attitude-Action-Gap in the Context of Mediated Distant Suffering: An Integrative Heuristic Model David Schieferdecker, Free U Berlin, GERMANY Moving Beyond What We Know and How We Learned about It: Advantages of Multi-Methodological, Cross-National Research Designs for the Field of Mediated Distant Suffering Eline Huiberts, Ghent U, BELGIUM From Compassion and Donor Fatigue to Production Fatigue? Reflections on the Current and Future Role of International Refugee Organizations David Ongenaert, Ghent U, BELGIUM Stijn Joye, Ghent U, BELGIUM A Machine to Make Us More Human: Reflections on Virtual Reality in the Context of Social Good Amanda Macari, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM

The field of mediated distant suffering has rapidly evolved and is increasingly paying attention to the complex reactions of media audience to humanitarian crisis. This panel aims to integrate the findings and map the next steps for the upcoming decade. We propose three boundaries that need to be pushed: disciplinary integration, expansion to new media ecologies and new social domains, and elaboration of research designs. Four high-density presentations are followed by a roundtable.

5450 Press and State: Independence, Censorship, Amplification, and the Relationship between Journalists and Government Actors Sunday Journalism Studies 12:30–13:45 Political Communication Shaw Chair (Washington Akiba Cohen, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Hilton, First Participants Floor) Out of Good Will of Protecting Others: Why Chinese Journalists Embrace Self-Censorship? Yiwen Zhang, Kent State U, USA Mei-Chen Lin, Kent State U, USA Making News about North Korea: Changes in Journalistic Approaches since 2000 Soomin Seo, Temple U, USA From La Vie Éco to Le Desk: Global Capital, Financial Journalism and Independent Media in Morocco Annemarie Iddins, Fairfield U, USA Journalism between the State and the Market Helle Sjøvaag, U of Stavanger, NORWAY Crystallizing a Discourse of Fear: Reporting about the Killings from the Philippine Government’s Campaign against Illegal Drugs Cheryll Ruth Soriano, De La Salle U, PHILIPPINES Clarissa David, U of the Philippines Diliman, PHILIPPINES Jenna Mae Atun, Ateneo de Manila U, PHILIPPINES

5451 Exploring Perceptions and Experiences of Social Boundaries and Stigma through Visual (Self- )Narratives and Representations Sunday Visual Communication Studies

12:30–13:45 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Mary Bock, U of Texas at Austin, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Trauma, Self-Stigma, and Visual Narrative: Participatory Research in Shinchimachi, Fukushima Following Japan’s 2011 Nuclear Disaster Allison Kwesell, International Christian U, USA

Land Hacks: A Geography of White Male (Media) Victimization in Rural Kern County, Ca John Caldwell, U of California, Los Angeles, USA Pinning Pain, Despair, and Distress: Suicide-Related Visual Content on Pinterest Jeanine Guidry, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Nicole O'Donnell, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Carrie Miller, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Kellie Carlyle, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Paul Perrin, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA The Dark Side of Family: Film Representations of Involuntary Childlessness, Silence and Exclusion Cristina Archetti, U of Oslo, NORWAY Images of Older People in Chinese Fashion Magazines: An Application of Tetravalent Model of Assemblages Zhen Sun, Macau U of Science & Technology, MACAU

5452 Wrestling with Politics: Examining the Intersections between Contemporary Politics and Professional Wrestling Sunday Sports Communication

12:30–13:45 Tenleytown Chair West Christopher Olson, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA (Washington Respondents Hilton, First Dewitt King, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Floor) Paul Lieber, Joint Special Operations U, USA Benjamin Litherland, U of Huddersfield, UNITED KINGDOM Christopher Olson, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA CarrieLynn Reinhard, Dominican U, USA Ian Williams, North Carolina State U, USA

Participants Tweeners and the American Political Divide: Embracing Ethically Complex Professional Wrestlers as Cathartic Communication Paul Lieber, Joint Special Operations U, USA Hard Times and Make America Great Again: Reflecting on the Convergences between Pro-Wrestling Promos and Political Campaigns Ian Williams, North Carolina State U, USA Grappling with the Political: Rebranding Strategies of the WWE Dewitt King, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Progress? Punk, Participation and the (Potential) Radical Politics of British Professional Wrestling Benjamin Litherland, U of Huddersfield, UNITED KINGDOM Wrestling with Political Personas: Examining Sami Zayn and Joey Ryan as Social Media Activists CarrieLynn Reinhard, Dominican U, USA Christopher Olson, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA

What happens in modern sports entertainment is greatly informed by, and informing, what happens in contemporary politics. This panel explores the different intersections between politics and sports entertainment by examining how different wrestlers, companies, and texts embody these intersections. Coming from different theoretical perspectives, the panelists analyze pro-wrestling actors and texts to understand how political issues influence what wrestlers and wrestling companies do and say, and how professional wrestling shapes contemporary political actors and discourses.

5454 Communication Praxis and Authoritarian Regimes Sunday Communication History

12:30–13:45 Van Ness Chair (Washington Derek Vaillant, U of Michigan, USA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) María Celeste Wagner, U of Pennsylvania, USA Respondents Gene Allen, Ryerson U, CANADA Emily Blout, U of Virginia, USA Anke Fiedler, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Nelson Ribeiro, U Católica Portuguesa, PORTUGAL

Participants Reporting “with Freedom”? Associated Press in Germany, 1933–1941 Gene Allen, Ryerson U, CANADA West-East Entanglements during the Cold War: Shortwave Broadcasting and Propaganda from and to Portugal Nelson Ribeiro, U Catolica Portuguesa, PORTUGAL Revisiting the History of Media in Iran: The Role of the Us Military and Diplomatic Mission in Commercial Development and Nationalization, 1958–1978 Emily Blout, U of Virginia, USA Commemorative Culture Reloaded: Germany’s Troubled Past in Right-Wing Counterpublic Discourse Anke Fiedler, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Julia Traunspurger, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY

This panel explores the history of modern authoritarianism, information control, and media communication via text, sound, and image from the 1930s to the present.

5501 Evaluating Bots and AI Sunday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Vivian Hsueh Hua Chen, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE (Washington Participants Hilton, I’m Your Car: Examining Effects of an Autonomous Vehicle Voice Agent Concourse Sanguk Lee, Michigan State U, USA Level) Rabindra (Robby) Ratan, Michigan State U, USA Taiwoo Park, Seattle Pacific U, USA

Not Only a Matter of Embodiment - How Morphological Differences Impact the Perception of Robot Embodiment and Corporeality Laura Hoffmann, Bielefeld U, GERMANY Nikolai Bock, RWTH Aachen U, GERMANY Astrid Rosenthal-von der Pütten, RWTH Aachen U, GERMANY Social Bots in Science Communication: Bot Prevalence and Activity about Ten Science-Related Issues on Twitter Tobias Keller, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Mike S. Schäfer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Ulrike Klinger, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Daniela Mahl, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND In AI We Trust? Usefulness, Fairness, and Risk Perceptions about Automated Decision-Making by Artificial Intelligence within Media, Justice, and Health Theo Araujo, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Natali Helberger, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Sanne Kruikemeier, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

As robots and Artificial Intelligence improve, human communication will continue to grow.

5502 Steve Jones Internet Lecture - Andre Brock: On Race and Technoculture Sunday Sponsored Session

14:00–15:15 International Chair Ballroom - Steve Jones, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Center Participants (Washington Andre Brock, Georgia Tech, USA Hilton, Concourse Level) Technology is the American mythos: a belief system powering the relations between—and politics of— culture and technology. In the Western context, technoculture incorporates Whiteness, White racial ideology, and modernist technological beliefs. This presentation is a critical intervention for internet research and science and technology studies (STS), reorienting “race-as-technology” (Chun 2009) to incorporate Blackness as technological subjects as opposed to technical objects.

5503 News Consumption on Social Media Sunday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Jun Liu, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK (Washington Participants Hilton, Social Media Use for News, Citizenship Norms, and Online Political Participation: Examining a Dual- Concourse Level) Path Participation Model in China Lei Guo, Boston U, USA Bolstering News Media Literacy and Corrective Action of Misinformation on Twitter Emily Vraga, George Mason U, USA Melissa Tully, U of Iowa, USA Leticia Bode, Georgetown U, USA

Multi-Party Media Partisanship Attention Score: Estimating Partisan Attention of News Media Sources Using Twitter Data in the Lead Up of the 2018 Italian Election Fabio Giglietto, U di Urbino Carlo Bo, ITALY Nicola Righetti, U di Urbino Carlo Bo, ITALY Giada Marino, U di Urbino Carlo Bo, ITALY Luca Rossi, The IT U of Copenhagen, DENMARK From Social Movement to Social Inertia: Emotion, Cognition, and the Limits of Connective Action Saif Shahin, American U, USA

5504 How Far Have We Come? Public Relations Theory Building and Development Sunday Public Relations

14:00–15:15 Cabinet Room Chairs (Washington Chun-Ju Hung-Baesecke, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hilton, Ansgar Zerfass, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Concourse Respondents Level) W. Timothy Coombs, Texas A&M U, USA James Grunig, U of Maryland, USA Betteke Ruler, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Maureen Taylor, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Sophia Volk, Leipzig U, GERMANY Mike Yao, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Alvin Zhou, U of Pennsylvania, USA Theodore Zorn, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND

5505 Datafication and the Welfare State Sunday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

14:00–15:15 Georgetown Chair West David Karpf, George Washington U, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Mark Andrejevic, Monash U, AUSTRALIA Concourse Respondents Level) Lina Dencik, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Anne Kaun, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Kaarina Nikunen, U of Tampere, FINLAND Lena Ulbricht, WZB Berlin Social Science Center, GERMANY

Participants Scoring Citizens: Data Analytics in Public Services and Acting on “Measurable Risk” Lina Dencik, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Public Sector Algorithms in German Speaking Countries: An Organizational Perspective Lena Ulbricht, WZB Berlin Social Science Center, GERMANY “From Rebel to Model”: Historicising Automation in the Social Service Sector in Sweden Anne Kaun, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Julia Velkova, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Public Service Media in Search of Fair Data Kaarina Nikunen, U of Tampere, FINLAND Jenni Hokka, U of Tampere, FINLAND

In this panel we situate the discussion on the use of data and algorithms in government and the public sector within the framework of the welfare state and the “European Social Model.” How do logics of data-driven risk assessments, personalization and optimization stand in relation to underlying principles of the welfare state, informed by a commitment to universal access, decommodification, and social solidarity?

5506 Digital Journalism Studies Sunday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 Georgetown Chair East Mark Coddington, Washington and Lee U, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Independence, Integrity, Interrogation: Comparing Online, Offline, and Multi-Platform Journalists in Nine Countries Concourse Imke Henkel, U of Lincoln, UNITED KINGDOM Level) Neil Thurman, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Damian Trilling, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Judith Moeller, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

How Do Public Service Media Innovate? A Cross-National Comparative Study of Product Development at PSM Annika Sehl, Bundeswehr U Munich, GERMANY Alessio Cornia, Dublin City U, IRELAND What Does Digital Journalism Studies Look Like? Steen Steensen, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY Anna M Grøndahl Larsen, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY Birgitte Kjos Fonn, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY Yngve Hågvar, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY Strength in Numbers: The Scale Advantage in Local News Digital Innovation Jesse Holcomb, Calvin College, USA From Newsworthiness to Shareworthiness: An Analysis of the Medium-Specific Gatekeeping Practices of Now This Chelsea Peterson-Salahuddin, Northwestern U, USA

5507 The Media, Sex and Violence Sunday Mass Communication

14:00–15:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Ayellet Pelled, U of Wisconsin, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse The Relationship between Verbally Aggressive Media and Verbal Aggression Level) Jack Glascock, Illinois State U, USA Cyberbullying and Cyber-Victimization among Children and Adolescents: A Systematic Review of Longitudinal Studies Anne-Linda Camerini, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Anna Carrara, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Laura Marciano, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Peter Schulz, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND

Sexual Scripts and Sexual Strategies Theory: Explanations for Sex Differences in Pornography Use and Sexual Permissiveness Paul Wright, Indiana U, USA Laurens Vangeel, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Individuals’ History of Sexually Explicit Internet Material Use: Long-Term Associations with Uncommitted Sex Laurens Vangeel, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Steven Eggermont, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Laura Vandenbosch, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Understanding Rumor Retransmission Mechanism on Social Media in Crises Events: An Empirical Study of China Child Abuse Scandals on Weibo Maggie Zhang, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

5508 Rethinking the Theory of Selective Exposure Sunday Political Communication

14:00–15:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington W. Russell Neuman, New York U, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Shira Dvir-Gvirsman, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Level) R. Kelly Garrett, The Ohio State U, USA Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Natalie Stroud, U of Texas at Austin, USA

Participants Anticipatory Belief and Selective Exposure Shira Dvir-Gvirsman, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Innoculation and Selective Exposure Natalie Stroud, U of Texas at Austin, USA Social Media and Patterns of Engagement R. Kelly Garrett, The Ohio State U, USA Institutional Legitimacy and Social Trust during Campaign 2016 Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

In an era of polarized politics, concern about filter bubbles, ideological cocoons and Daily Me’s has led to a resurgence of research on selective exposure. Citizens purposefully unware of the views and concerns of others threaten a vibrant public sphere and the prospect of political civility. This panel explores whether widely used experimental designs may have misrepresented the psychology of selectivity and may have misconstrued differences in framing and interpretation as lack of exposure.

5509 #Metoo, Consent, and Sexual Misconduct Sunday Mass Communication

14:00–15:15 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Rebecca Ann Lind, U of Illinois -Chicago, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse What Makes Them Believe Her? Affinity and Parasocial Attachment Interact to Predict the Social Level) Influence of Celebrities’ Sexual Harassment Allegations Elizabeth Cohen, West Virginia U, USA Jessica Myrick, Pennsylvania State U, USA Cynthia Hoffner, Georgia State U, USA

Sexual Consent on Television: A Content Analysis Cassandra Alexopoulos, U of Massachusetts, USA How the Left, the Right and the Center Say #Metoo? Structure of Sexual Violence Content in the #Metoo Movement Discourse across the U.S. Media Ecology Shreenita Ghosh, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Chau Tong, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Min-Hsin Su, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Ornella Hills, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA #Metoo in the Newsroom: Image Repair and Allegations of Sexual Misconduct Carol Liebler, Syracuse U, USA Wasim Ahmad, Syracuse U, USA Porn Use, Two Forms of Dehumanization, and Sexually Aggressive Thoughts and Behaviors: Sexual vs. Sociocultural Explanations Yanyan Zhou, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Tuo Liu, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY

5510 Materializing Media: Critical Intersections in Infrastructure Histories Sunday Communication History

14:00–15:15 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Benjamin Peters, U of Tulsa, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Fred Turner, Stanford U, USA Level) Respondents Bo An, Yale U, USA Zenia Kish, U of Tulsa, USA Josh Lauer, U of New Hampshire, USA Rachel Plotnick, Indiana U Bloomington, USA

Participants The Dirt on Clean Rooms: The Mutual Vulnerability of Humans and Machines in Computer Chip Production Rachel Plotnick, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Reaping and Sowing: Historicizing Agricultural Infrastructure in Ghana Zenia Kish, The U of Tulsa, USA Credit as Infrastructure, Debt as Data: Consumer Credit Surveillance and the History of Compulsory Sharing Josh Lauer, U of New Hampshire, USA Chineseness and Digital Technologies Bo An, Yale U, USA The Stupidity of Smart Media and How a Founding Information Theorist Mistook the Brain Benjamin Peters, U of Tulsa, USA

Scholars concerned with “infrastructure studies” note that all media require infrastructure, yet the apparent invisibility of these socio-technical assemblages often masks the politics that undergird them. This panel draws on a multiplicity of approaches to infrastructure to examine different historical moments and comparative social contexts for infrastructures that remain understudied, including embodiment, consumer debt, non-Western cases, and constructions of technological “smartness.”

5511 Media Multitasking and Cognitive Process Sunday Information Systems

14:00–15:15 Monroe Chair (Washington Anastasia Kononova, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Media Multitasking: Effects of Self-Control and Ego Depletion on Task Performance Level) Jonghwan Baek, Michigan State U, USA Multitasking Boosts Productivity and Novelty Prabu David, Michigan State U, USA Yingchia Hsu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Chen-Chao Tao, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN

Media Multitasking in Bilingual Populations: A Closer Look at the Effect of Language Switching Xinyang Miao, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Jacob Fisher, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Cognitive Underload, Media Multitasking, and Resource Allocation Kevin Wise, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Brittany Duff, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Giang Pham, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Yilin Ren, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Claire Segijn, U of Minnesota, USA Shili Xiong, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA An Examination of How Boredom Proneness Influences Media Multitasking Behavior Yilin Ren, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Seo Yoon Lee, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Jiachen Yao, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Xuanjun Gong, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Regina Ahn, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Joseph Yun, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Brittany Duff, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Exploring the Distractor Devaluation Effect for Both Advertisements and Mind-Wandering Yilin Ren, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA How Different Levels of Media Multitasking Influence People’s Processing of Background Advertising Jiachen Yao, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA I Multitask to Stay Focused: The Influence of Media Multitasking and Executive Control on Mind Wandering Shili Xiong, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Xiaohan Hu, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

5520 #Selfies and #Besties in a Mobile World Sunday Children, Adolescents and the Media 14:00–15:15 Mobile Communication Gunston Chair (Washington Lara Schreurs, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Brigitte Naderer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Respondents Leanne Chang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Dongzhen Chen, Renmin U of China, CHINA Jeffrey Lane, Rutgers U, USA Claudia Riesmeyer, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Amanda Tolbert, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Participants Social Media and Friendship Homophily: Influence of Social Media Use on Early Adolescents’ Friendship Homophily Dongzhen Chen, Renmin U of China, CHINA Jiating Qian, Renmin U of China, CHINA jing zhang, Beijing Normal U, CHINA A Study of Singapore Teenage Girls’ Selfie Practices, Peer Appearance Comparisons, and Body Esteem on Instagram Leanne Chang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Renae Sze Ming Loh, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Pengxiang Li, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Trudy Hui Hui Chua, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Your Best Friend and Influencer? Perception of and Dealing with Peer Pressure on Instagram among Adolescents Claudia Riesmeyer, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Elena Pohl, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Larissa Ruf, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Tweens’ Parasocial Relationship and Wishful Identification with Youtube Personalities Amanda Tolbert, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Kristin Drogos, U of Texas at Dallas, USA A Smartphone Case Method: Using Smartphone Data to Reboot Classic, Ethnographic Case Studies Jeffrey Lane, Rutgers U, USA

Mobile technologies and the Internet have quickly become a stable part of tween and teen life. Online interactions and content become socializing agents that may be particularly influential for adolescence who are orienting toward their peers as they build their social networks beyond their families. This panel focuses on tweens and teens as they explore their identity and relationships outside of the family and what role social media and smartphones play in their daily lives.

5521 Global Perspectives on Media Representation, Production, and Diversity Sunday Feminist Scholarship 14:00–15:15 Popular Communication Fairchild Chair (Washington Ruth Tsuria, Seton Hall Univeristy, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Analysis of Gender and Ethnicity Measurements in News Consumption Courtney Tabor, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Media Work as Women’ Work and Labour Struggles: The Case of Korean Television Writers’ Work in the South Korean Television Industry Hoyoung Kim, Simon Fraser U, CANADA

“Newsrooms Need the #Metoo Movement”: Sexism and the Press in Kenya, South Africa, and Nigeria Lindsey Blumell, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Dinfin Mulupi, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM The Struggle of Arab Women Journalists: Anchored by Domestic Tethers, Limited by Glass Ceilings, and Alienated by a Macho Newsroom Culture Jad Melki, Lebanese American U, LEBANON Claudia Kozman, Lebanese American U, LEBANON Women in the Nepali Press: Participation and Representations Samiksha Koirala, U of Oslo, NORWAY

5522 (Re)Conceptualizing Entrepreneurship as Organizational Communication: Looking Back, Moving Forward Sunday Organizational Communication

14:00–15:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Sophia Fu, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Marshall Scott Poole, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Respondents Wenhong Chen, U of Texas at Austin, USA Sophia Fu, Rutgers U, USA Rebecca Gill, Wake Forest U, USA Peter Jensen, U of Alabama, USA Ziyu Long, Colorado State U, USA Bryan Stevens, Duke U, USA

Participants Location, Colocation and Glocalization: Funding Success in the Mobile Space Wenhong Chen, U of Texas at Austin, USA Bryan Stevens, Duke U, USA Cross-Sector Social Partnerships for Social Entrepreneurship Organizing: Dialectical Tensions and Institutional Complexity Sophia Fu, Rutgers U, USA Organizing a Critical-Feminist Approach to Entrepreneurship Rebecca Gill, Wake Forest U, USA “Those People That Produce”: Social Entrepreneurship, Nonprofit Organizing, and Imaginational Lack Peter Jensen, U of Alabama, USA Institutional Work in Everyday Entrepreneuring: A Ventriloqual Analysis of Women Business Owners’ Experiences in China, Denmark, and the United States Ziyu Long, Colorado State U, USA

Based on their research on entrepreneurship, each scholar will summarize the key theoretical framework(s) guiding their research and share the major insights from their studies. The paper presentations, and response by Prof. Marshall Scott Poole, will offer insight into how we can advance the theoretical development on entrepreneurship in organizational communication scholarship more specifically and communication research more generally. This panel will also be of interest to scholars in health, computer-mediated, environmental, and intercultural communication.

5523 New Insights Regarding Older Adults’ Information Seeking and Exchange Sunday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Martijn Huisman, Ghent U, BELGIUM Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Lifestyle Segmentation to Explain Health Information Seeking Behavior of Older Adults: Results of a Representative Telephone Survey Winja Weber, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Anne Reinhardt, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Constanze Rossmann, U of Erfurt, GERMANY

Predictors of Peer-to-Peer Communication among Older Adults within an Online Interactive Communication System: The Role of Psychosocial and Physical Well-Being Juwon Hwang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Junhan Chen, U of Maryland College Park, USA Elders, Depression, and Social Networking: Understanding Who Benefits the Most from an Online Social Support System Ornella Hills, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Xinyi Wang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Internet Use and Mental Health among Older Adults Amanda Hunsaker, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Eszter Hargittai, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Anne Marie Piper, Northwestern U, USA Sharing Is Caring: The Everyday Informal Exchange of Health Information among Older Adults Martijn Huisman, Ghent U, BELGIUM Daniël Biltereyst, Ghent U, BELGIUM Stijn Joye, Ghent U, BELGIUM

5524 Transnational Implications of #Metoo Sunday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

14:00–15:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Paola Sartoretto, Stockholm U, SWEDEN Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Length and Straightforwardness Matter: The Impact of the Gricean Maxims as Central Message Cues on #Metoo Opinion Leaders Hyun Yang, Pennsylvania State U, USA

“I See You, I Believe You, I Stand with You”: #Metoo and the Performance of Networked Feminist Visibility Rosemary Clark-Parsons, U of Pennsylvania, USA #Metoo in China? Digital Activism against Sexual Assault and Harassment in Higher Education Sara Liao, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Luwei Rose Luqiu, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG From #Maybehedoesnthityou to #Metoo: Femtags, Testimonials of Trauma, and the Rhetorical Strategies of Feminist Protest Chloé Nurik, U of Pennsylvania, USA Analysis of #Metoo and Korean Actor Jo Min-Ki Yena Kang, Rutgers U, USA

5525 Trends in Advertising and Media Coverage of E-Cigarettes Sunday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Jordan Alpert, U of Florida, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Automated Coding of E-Cigarette and Other Tobacco Product Valence in Long-Form and Social Media: The Effects of Product, Source, and Time Kwanho Kim, U of Pennsylvania, USA Laura Gibson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Sharon Williams, U of Pennsylvania, USA Yoonsang Kim, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Steven Binns, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Sherry Emery, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Robert Hornik, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Examination of Comparative Advertising and Realistic Framing in E-Cigarette Television Advertisements Ciera Dockter, U of Missouri, USA Sisi Hu, U of Missouri, USA Sungkyoung Lee, U of Missouri, USA Do Longitudinal Trends in Tobacco 21-Related Media Coverage Correlate with Policy Support? An Exploratory Analysis Using Supervised and Unsupervised Machine Learning Methods Leeann Siegel, U of Pennsylvania, USA Allyson Volinsky, U of Pennsylvania, USA Elissa Kranzler, U of Pennsylvania, USA Laura Gibson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Consistency of Messages across Media Sources for Tobacco and Electronic Cigarettes over 36 Months: Evidence for a Public Communication Environment Robert Hornik, U of Pennsylvania, USA Laura Gibson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Angeline Sangalang, U of Dayton, USA Allyson Volinsky, U of Pennsylvania, USA Sharon Williams, U of Pennsylvania, USA Ava Kikut, U of Pennsylvania, USA Yoonsang Kim, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Steven Binns, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Sherry Emery, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Identifying the Communication Strategies of E-Cigarette Brands on Twitter Using Computer-Aided Text Mining and Content Analysis Jordan Alpert, U of Florida, USA Huan Chen, U of Florida, USA Alyssa Jaisle, U of Florida, USA Yunpeng Zhao, U of Florida, USA Jiang Bian, U of Florida, USA

5526 “Hollow Notions’ in Environmental Communication Research?” Reflections on the Responsibility of a Critical Discipline Sunday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–15:15 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Birte Fähnrich, Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Silje Kristiansen, State U of New York, USA Franzisca Weder, U Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA

This roundtable panel is dedicated to responsible environmental communication and ethical issues challenging the discipline. Short and provocative presentations coming from different cultural perspectives (Central Europe, Australia, U.S. and South America) as well as various research perspectives, offer the starting point to stimulate reflection and discussion about environmental communication as a critical discipline.

5527 The Pink Tide in Crisis: Media, Politics, and Instability in Contemporary Latin America Sunday Global Communication and Social Change

14:00–15:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Stuart Davis, City U of New York, Baruch College, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Silvio Waisbord, George Washington U, USA Respondents Lee Artz, Purdue U Northwest, USA Stuart Davis, City U of New York, Baruch College, USA Philip Kitzberger, U Torcuato Di Tella, ARGENTINA Katherine Reilly, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Gregory Wilpert, The Real News Network, USA

Participants Social Movements, Political Power, and Media Access in Venezuela Lee Artz, Purdue U Northwest, USA Mass Media and Freedom of Expression in Venezuela under the Maduro Administration Gregory Wilpert, The Real News Network, USA What is Left of Media Reformism in Latin America? Philip Kitzberger, U Torcuato Di Tella, ARGENTINA Latin American Communicative Sovereignty in the Age of Audience Segmentation Katherine Reilly, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Producing Antipetismo: Right Wing Social Media and the Delegitimization of the Brazilian Partido Dos Trabalahadores Stuart Davis, City U of New York, Baruch College, USA

The idea for this panel came from a group of researchers who collaborated on a collection entitled The Pink Tide: Media and Political Power in Latin America (2017). Given the rapidly deteriorating situations in the “Pink Tide” nations (including the embattlement of the Maduro regime in Venezuela and the rise of fascist demagoguery in Brazil), this panel seeks to mobilize more recent field research to address the role of media production and dissemination in these larger political, economic, and representational difficulties.

5528 Mobile Structure & Agency Sunday Mobile Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 8 Participants (Washington What Technology Gives and Takes Away: Non-Use of Mobile and Social Media in Everyday Life Hilton, Terrace Kate Mays, Boston U, USA Level) Andre Caron, U of Montreal, CANADA Privacy Paradox in Location-Based Services: The Role of Social Presence Damien Renard, UCatholique de Louvain, BELGIUM Zhenzhen Zhao, ISC Paris, FRANCE Catherine Lejealle, ISC Paris, FRANCE

Provocation or Conformity? Mobile Mediated Communication as Performative Agency among Sex Workers in Singapore Hoan Nguyen, U of Southern California, USA Yingqin Zheng, Royal Holloway, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Arul Chib, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Presence, Police Brutality, and the Press: A Case Study of Black Lives Matter-Themed Immersive Mobile Journalism Allissa Richardson, U of Southern California, USA Defining Mhealth in an Indigenous Context: Narratives from Three Igorot Villages of Mountain Province, Philippines Dazzelyn Zapata, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Veiled Affordances of Social Media: Arab Women’s Empowerment within and beyond Boundaries Zoe Hurley, Lancaster U, UNITED KINGDOM A Band-Aid on the Digital Divide: Investigating Mobile Beacon and Library Mobile Hotspot Lending Programs as an Alternative for Internet Access Richelle Crotty, U of Texas at Austin, USA Alexis Schrubbe, U of Texas at Austin, USA Sharon Strover, U of Texas at Austin, USA

5529 Crisis and Controversies In/Out Territories: (Over-)Views from French Research Sunday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–15:15 Columbia 9 Moderators (Washington Philippe Bonfils, SFSIC - Societe Francaise des Sciences de l'Information et de la Communication Hilton, Terrace Daniel Raichvarg, SFSIC - Societe Francaise des Sciences de l'Information et de la Communication, Level) FRANCE

Participants Mediators, Transparency and Circulation of Scientific Information in the Public Sphere: Understanding Crisis Response Apparatus in the Context of Food Safety Controversies François Allard-Huver, U of Lorraine, FRANCE Toxic Fandom and Controversies in Fan Communities Mélanie Bourdaa, Societe Francaise des Sciences de l'Information et de la Communication, FRANCE Online Controversies in the Field of Health Communication: Therapeutical Cannabis Case Stephane Djahanchahi, U of Burgundy, FRANCE Institutional Controversies: A New Communicative Design? Céline Espuny, Aix-Marseille U, FRANCE

Crisis and controversies involve political, moral and economic issues, social concerns, science and technology knowledge and lead to situations dealing with disruptive events regarding their temporalities. Therefore, researchers in the Communication field have to cope with an interdisciplinary-oriented approach and with the dynamics of social groups. Instead of a rather binary opposition between “in” and “out”, crisis and controversies bring insights passing and sometimes smuggling through boundaries to be explored.

5530 User Experience of Social Media Sunday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington German Neubaum, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Permanently Online - Always Stressed Out? The Effects of Online Vigilance on Digital Stress Experiences Anna Freytag, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Katharina Knop-Huelss, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Dorothee Hefner, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Christoph Klimmt, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Leonard Reinecke, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Adrian Meier, Johannes Gutenberg-U of Mainz, GERMANY Peter Vorderer, U of Mannheim, GERMANY

No Risk - No Fun: The Role of Risk-Attitudes and the Need for Cognition in Online Privacy Decision- Making Yannic Meier, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Johanna Schäwel, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Age Difference in the Effects of Social Network Activities on Life Satisfaction Chelsea Kim, U of California, Davis, USA Cuihua Shen, U of California, Davis, USA Michal Kosinski, Stanford U, USA Everybody Knows: That’s How It Goes: Users’ Privacy Laundering Following the Cambridge Analytica Scandal Shira Dvir Gvirsman, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Hagar Afriat, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Keren Tsurial, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Lidor Ivan, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL

5531 Ethnicity and Race in Communication Business Meeting Sunday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 11 (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

5532 Showcasing ICLASP16 Research: Selected Projects from the International Association of Language and Social Psychology Sunday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–15:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Marko Dragojevic, U of Kentucky, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) “We Don’t Want to Associate with Them”: Health Implications for Intergroup Comparisons of Young Adult Cigarette Smokers to the Novel Outgroup Electronic Cigarette Users Samantha Stanley, U of Maryland, USA

Judgements of Likelihood in Health Contexts: Are “Possibly” and “Presumably” Interpreted Similarly by Bilingual and Monolingual English Speakers? Renata Meuter, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Norman Segalowitz, Concordia U, CANADA Marina Doucerain, Concordia U, CANADA Julia Hocking, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Digital Identities in Higher Education Catherine Brooks, U of Arizona, USA Savoring as a Language and Social Psychology Construct: Cultural and Lifespan Perspectives Maggie Pitts, U of Arizona, USA Sara Kim, U of Arizona, USA Jian Jiao, U of Arizona, USA Alice Fanari, U of Arizona, USA Amanda Cooper, U of Arizona, USA Americans’ Attitudes toward Foreign Accents: Evaluative Hierarchies Marko Dragojevic, U of Kentucky, USA Sean Goatley-Soan, U of Kentucky, USA

In this panel, we feature papers from the most recent International Conference on Language and Social Psychology (ICLASP 16). This panel reflects the scholarship of members of the International Association of Language and Social Psychology (IALSP) who adopt a language and social psychology (LSP) approach to communication research. This approach highlights the dynamic aspects of communication and the role of motivations, cognitions and beliefs in shaping discourse.

5540 Branding Benevolence Beyond Boundaries: Corporate Goodwill and Global Media Cultures Sunday Popular Communication

14:00–15:15 Holmead Chair (Washington Evan Elkins, Colorado State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Desperate Measures: “Shared Value” and the Limits of Branded Social Problems Melissa Aronczyk, Rutgers U, USA Algorithmic Cosmopolitanism: On the Global Claims of Digital Entertainment Platforms Evan Elkins, Colorado State U, USA Building Legitimacy and Trust through Discourse: The Multiple Expressions of Corporate Benevolence, Competence and Integrity for Fintech Companies and Banks Wallis Motta, U of Liverpool in London, UNITED KINGDOM Rudi Palmieri, U of Liverpool, UNITED KINGDOM Rosario Ruiz, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM “We’ll Take Care of You, Wherever You Are”: Samsung’s Global Imaginary of Networked Care Sarah Murray, U of Michigan, USA Branding Communication and the Promise of Social Change Magda Pieczka, Queen Margaret U, UNITED KINGDOM

In the twenty-first century, how do corporations use media and popular communication to engage in public-facing corporate-benevolence projects? In providing answers to this question, panelists examine various promotional, public relations, and popular media initiatives that position the corporation as a self-professed “global” brand or institution. At stake is the question of how powerful institutions shape popular conceptualizations of “the global” and how such ideas are informed by these institutions’ usually profit-driven goals.

5541 Advancing Agenda Setting Research Sunday Political Communication

14:00–15:15 Jay Chair (Washington Jennifer Hoewe, Purdue U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) The Power of Twitter for Agenda-Building: Media and Political PR during the 2017 Austrian Election Campaign Gabriele Melischek, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA Josef Seethaler, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA

The “China Threat” in American Media and Public Opinion: A Longitudinal Agenda-Setting Study, 1990–2017 Jingwei Zheng, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Roselyn Du, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Miao Xu, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG An Analysis of Online Framing Dynamics between Climate Advocates and Skeptics in the UK Silke Adam, U of Bern, SWITZERLAND Hannah Schmid-Petri, U of Passau, GERMANY Ueli Reber, U of Bern, SWITZERLAND Thomas Häussler, U of Bern, SWITZERLAND Reverse Agenda Setting via Like & Share: The Influence of Audience Feedback on the Media Agenda Muhammad Ittefaq, U of Maine, USA The European Commission and Parliament: Responsiveness and Media’s Agenda Setting Influence in Times of Crisis Alyt Damstra, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Rens Vliegenthart, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

5542 FLASHLIGHTS: PhD Students across a Wide Range of Illuminating Topics Broader Than Games Sunday Game Studies 14:00–15:15 Activism, Communication and Social Justice Visual Communication Studies Popular Communication Political Communication Philosophy, Theory and Critique Organizational Communication Mass Communication Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Language and Social Interaction Journalism Studies Information Systems Health Communication Global Communication and Social Change Feminist Scholarship Computational Methods Communication Science, and Biology Communication Law and Policy Children, Adolescents and the Media Kalorama Chair (Washington Julia Kneer, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Lobby Discussants Level) Joe Wasserman, West Virginia U, USA Tim Wulf, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY

Participants Parasocial Relationships with Celebrities Predict Preference for Online Social Interaction for Socially Anxious Individuals Kathryn Coduto, The Ohio State U, USA Flashlight: Materiality and the Presence of Absence: An Argument for Bridging Memory Studies and Sts Scholarship Paige Gibson, Temple U, USA Rise of the Machines - Moral Decisions in Detroit Become Human Elisabeth Holl, U of Luxembourg, LUXEMBOURG Signs as Intercultural Encounters with the Mediated (O)Ther Greg Niedt, Drexel U, USA Gambling with Games and the Law: Using Legal Gambling Theory to Analyze Government and Society Perceptions of Video Game Loot Boxes Jeffrey Duncan, U of Georgia, USA Sedentary Video Gaming and Body Mass: A Meta-Analysis Caroline Marker, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Timo Gnambs, Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories, GERMANY Markus Appel, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Madness as True Sight in the Cat Lady and Fran Bow Sarah Stang, York U, CANADA To Live or Die Forever: Permadeath in Games Mckay West, West Virginia U, USA Serendipity, Emotions and Following Changes in Information Consumption Zhixin Pu, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA Community without Boundaries: Managing Twitch.Tv Followers While Live Streaming Brandon Harris, U of Oregon, USA The Relation between Media Use and Urban Identity among Young People in Cities. Anne van Eldik, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Play over Games in Consumer Marketing: Interdisciplinary Approaches & Methodological Considerations Louis Travis, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

5543 Media Use in the Instructional Context Sunday Instructional and Developmental Communication

14:00–15:15 Morgan Participants (Washington An Examination of the Effect of Media Use, Academic Delay of Gratification, and Academic Locus of Hilton, Lobby Control on Feedback Orientations in the College Classroom Level) Thomas Meade, U of Connecticut, USA Colleen Malachowski, Regis College, USA Measurements of Media Use: Refining the Measurement of Young Children’s Media Use and Media Consumption Using Visual Elements Kim Bissell, U of Alabama, USA Jeyoung Oh, U of Alabama, USA Sung Eun Park, U of Southern Indiana, USA

Digitally Mediated Spaces of Affinity: Craft Beer and Informal Knowledge Production Wesley Shumar, Drexel U, USA Teaching Hard Facts Requires a Soft Approach: The Effects of Online-Learning Self-Efficacy, Social Presence, and Content Structure on Learning Satisfaction Nigel Jun Rong Lim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Marcius Ye Jun Sim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Zhao-Yi Lim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Kai Rong Oh, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Sonny Rosenthal, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

5545 Sex, Mating, and Evolution in Media Psychology Sunday Communication Science, and Biology

14:00–15:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Jason Coronel, The Ohio State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Audience Differences in Stigma-Message Effects: Investigating Moderators of the Model of Stigma Communication Rachel Smith, Pennsylvania State U, USA

Exploring Links between Testosterone, Benevolent Sexism, and Rape Myth Acceptance Kara Winkler, U of Connecticut, USA Amanda Denes, U of Connecticut, USA John Crowley, U of Washington, USA Margaret Bennett, U of Connecticut, USA Anuraj Dhillon, California Polytechnic State U, San Luis Obispo, USA Ambyre Ponivas, U of Connecticut, USA An Integrated Approach to Female Mate Preferences: Testing Evolved Preferences for Male Displays of Dominance and Altruism in Online Dating Profiles Stephanie Tong, Wayne State U, USA Robert Matheny, Wayne State U, USA Life History Theory and Individual Variation in Men’s Desire to Appear Muscular Alexander Aune, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Health Status Can Be Judged from the Voice, and More Accurately from Mandarin Than English Afsoon Hansia, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Scott Reid, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA The Decisive Fine Line - A Metaanalytic Review on Biological Variables Related to Sex Differences in Media Selection, Use and Effects Maximilian von Andrian-Werburg, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Liv Bierhalter, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Iris Guehring, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Benjamin Lange, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Les Prospérités Du Vice? A Research Project about Female Hardcore Pornography Preferences Maximilian von Andrian-Werburg, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Sascha Schwarz, U of Wuppertal, GERMANY Benjamin Lange, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Liv Bierhalter, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Pauline Zahn, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Frank Schwab, U of Würzburg, GERMANY

What are the relationships between sex, mating, and the media? Findings in this session use multiple forward looking methodologies to break boundaries on our understanding of complex questions regarding the relationship among our biology, media, sexism, body image, stigma, and mate preferences.

5551 Sport Fans, Mental Health, and Identity Sunday Sports Communication

14:00–15:15 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Justin Keene, Texas Tech U, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Growing Older and Growing Out of Love with Watching Sports? An Emotion-Regulatory Perspective Irene van Driel, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Walter Gantz, The Media School, USA Harry Yan, The Media School, USA

Adding Insult to Rivalry: A Multiplex Examination of Fan Behavior Exchanges between Rival Fans Jennifer Harker, West Virginia U, USA Jonathan Jensen, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Love and Basketball: Audience Response to a Pro-Athlete’s Mental Health Proclamation Rachelle Pavelko, Bradley U, USA Tianjiao Wang, Bradley U, USA Tony Xu, Bradley U, USA Tara Turner, Bradley U, USA Constructing the National Disabled Body: Affect, Ablenationalism and the Broadcasting of the 2016 Rio Paralympics Emma Pullen, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Daniel Jackson, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Michael Silk, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM

5552 Issues and Intersections of Spectacle, Embodied Gatekeeping, and Gender Politics in Visual Journalism Sunday Visual Communication Studies

14:00–15:15 Tenleytown Chair West Jelle Mast, Vrije U Brussel, BELGIUM (Washington Participants Hilton, First Spectacular Trials: Visual Journalism and the Staging of Justice Floor) Mary Bock, U of Texas at Austin, USA You’re Going to Have to Delete That, Honey Rachel Somerstein, State U of New York-New Paltz, USA

The Right to Be Believed: Comparative Iconography of Judge Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford Stephanie Gibbons, Washington State U, USA Bimbisar Irom, Washington State U, USA Trump as International Spectacle: The Visual Rhetoric of Magazine Covers Janis Page, George Washington U, USA

5554 Blue Sky Workshop: Communicating Research to the Public: The Past and Future of Media Literacy Education in the Changing Media Landscape Sunday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–15:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Cecilia Zhou, The U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Sherri Hope Culver, Temple U, USA Sun Sun Lim, Singapore U of Technology and Design, SINGAPORE Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA Michael Robb, Common Sense Media, USA Erica Scharrer, U Massachusetts, Amherst, USA

Given the importance of media literacy education for everyday life, for policy formation, and for both formal and informal K–12 schooling, there is great potential for CAM scholars and practitioners to make a meaningful real-world impact. This Blue Sky workshop aims to provide an open forum for discussion about the ways media scholars can engage the public in media literacy education at family, school and policy levels in different social and cultural contexts.

5602 ICA Annual Awards and Presidential Address Sunday Sponsored Sessions

15:30–16:45 International Chairs Ballroom - Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA Center François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA (Washington Hilton, Participants Concourse Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Level) Laura Sawyer, International Communication Association, USA Hilde Van den Bulck, Drexel U, USA

Annual event showcasing ICA-wide research and career awards, the induction of new Fellows of the association, and the Presidential Address.

5735 ICA Interactive Paper/Poster Plenary Session II Sunday Sponsored Sessions

17:00–18:15 International The first of three separate plenary poster sessions, this session will feature presentations from the Terrace Communication Law & Policy; Ethnicity, Race, and Communication; Feminist Studies; Health (Interactive Communication; Media Industry Studies; Philosophy, Theory & Critique; Political Communication; Posters) Popular Communication; and Public Diplomacy Divisions and Interest Groups. (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

5735 Communication Law & Policy Interactive Poster Session Sunday Communication Law and Policy

17:00–18:15 International Discussant Terrace Bill Herman, Metropolitan State U of Denver, USA (Interactive Participants Posters) 1. Administrative Law and the Federal Communications Commission (Washington Amy Sindik, Central Michigan U, USA Hilton, Terrace 2. Disclosing Sponsored Influencer Posts: The Role of Material Connection with a Brand and Level) Message Sidedness Marijke De Veirman, Ghent U, BELGIUM

Lieselot Hudders, Ghent U, BELGIUM 3. Ubiquitous Innovation: Cultural and Educational Policies in Finland in the Age of the “Creative Economy” Minna Horowitz, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Marko Ampuja, U of Tampere, FINLAND 4. Strengthening Advertising Self-Regulation to Ensure Meaningful Protection for Children in the Digital Environment Valerie Verdoodt, KU Leuven, BELGIUM 5. Technology, Rural Communities and the Information Environment: Using Rural Materialities to Rethink Digital Inclusion Sharon Strover, U of Texas at Austin, USA Brian Whitacre, Oklahoma State U, USA Colin Rhinesmith, Simmons U, USA 6. The Female Fight: A Feminist Examination of Laws, Lawsuits, and Instagram Posts about Strippers as a Call to Action. Ashley Neal, California State U, Los Angeles, USA

5735 Ethnicity and Race in Communication Interactive Poster Session Sunday Ethnicity and Race in Communication 17:00–18:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies International Terrace Participants (Interactive 7. An African City & Beyond: The Politics of Ghanaian Diasporic Fashion Communication Posters) Krys Osei, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM (Washington 8. Queer Futurity as Autofantasa: Latinx through Memory and Queer Youth Literature Hilton, Terrace Shane Moreman, California State U, Fresno, USA Level) 9. Afro-Latinx Online Communities: Reshaping Identity, One Post at a Time Rita Damiron Tallaj, Seton Hall U, USA 10. Mobile Phone Use and the Changing Values of the Indigenous Young Igorot Dazzelyn Zapata, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE 11. Claiming the Crisis: Mediated Public Debates about the Refugee Crisis in Austria, the Czech Republic and Slovakia Alena Kluknavska, Masaryk U, CZECH REPUBLIC Jana Bernhard, United Nations U, UNU-MERIT, NETHERLANDS Hajo Boomgaarden, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA 12. The Use of Indigenous Capital in National Tourism Campaigns Elena Maydell, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND

5735 Feminist Scholarship Interactive Poster Session Sunday Feminist Scholarship

17:00–18:15 International Discussant Terrace Ingrid Bachmann, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE (Interactive Participants Posters) 13. “Because a Great Body Is the Best Revenge”: Revenge Body and Postfeminist Revenge (Washington Nicole Weber, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Terrace 14. Blame Game: The Role of Framing, Sports Fan Identification and Rape Myths in the Visual Level) Presentation of Online News Kate Keib, Oglethorpe Unviersity, GEORGIA Welch Suggs, U of Georgia, USA 15. Female Sexual Objectification in Music Videos from 2006 and 2016: A Content Analysis Comparing Female and Male Artists’ Music Videos Pitipon Kitirattarkarn, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Anne Vos, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Yuan Xi, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

16. #Metoo Movement and Celebrity Activism: Case Study of Golden Globe Awards Ceremony Jin Kim, College of Saint Rose, USA Alyssa Morano, College of Saint Rose, USA 17. #Shepersisted, Mitch: A Memetic Critical Discourse Analysis on an Attempted Instagram Feminist Revolution Kelli Boling, U of South Carolina, USA 18. Transformation or Assimilation? Examining Identity and Organizational Tensions at Full-Figured Fashion Week Joy Cox, Rutgers U, USA Bernadette Gailliard, Rutgers U, USA Sharde Davis, U of Connecticut, USA 19. The Multimodal Gender Communicative Accountability Structure of Female Politicians Tsfira Grebelsky-Lichtman, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Keren Mabar, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL 20. The Power of Girlishness: A Case Study Analysis of Selfie-Modification Application in Postfeminist Culture Mengyu Li, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG

5735 Health Communication Interactive Poster Session Sunday Health Communication

17:00–18:15 International Participants Terrace 21. Drinking Portrayals in Narrative Film: Drench Effects of Leaving Las Vegas on Alcohol-Related (Interactive Attitudes and Intentions Posters) C. Mo Bahk, California State U, San Bernardino, USA (Washington 22. Cessation Aid or Tobacco Product? A Case Study on the Evolution of the Food and Drug Hilton, Terrace Administration’s Framing of E-Cigarettes upon Common and Diverging Grounds with the Public, Level) Industry, and the Courts Since 1996 to 2018 Jinha Kim, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Lucas Graves, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

23. “Drunk Girl”: A Text Mining Analysis of #Metoo Calandra Lindstadt, U of Texas at Austin, USA Brittany Boyer, U of Texas at Austin, USA Arnold Chung, U of Texas at Austin, USA Gary Wilcox, U of Texas at Austin, USA Kathrynn Pounders, U of Texas at Austin, USA 24. Interactivity and Credibility in Mobile Health Applications Xizhu Xiao, Washington State U, USA Ka Lai Lee, Washington State U, USA 25. Health Information Seeking across Media: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of 2017 Hints-China Survey Lianshan Zhang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Pengxiang Li, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE 26. Gender, Power, and Development Discourse in Post-Ebola Liberia Elinam Amevor, U of Oregon, USA 27. How People React to Online Suicidal Ideations: The Effect of Expressive Suppression Hannah Lee, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Soontae An, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) 28. Is It More Effective to Scare or Help Smokers: Real-Life Experiment on Stimulating Smoking Cessation. Bas Putte, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Saar Mollen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Eline Smit, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS 29. Motivational Interviewing and the Integrated Model of Advice Giving in Primary Care: Implications for Advice-Giving in Medical Contexts Kasey Foley, Pennsylvania State U, USA 30. Effectiveness of Narrative Health Communication Versus Non-Narrative in Recruiting Organ Donors: A Review of Internal and Consumer-Facing Campaigns Danielle Deavours, U of Alabama at Birmingham, USA 31. Biting Humor: Effects of Meme Exposure and Source’s Social Identity on Observers’ Food Portion Size Choice Yining Malloch, U of California, Davis, USA Jorge Peña, U of California, Davis, USA 32. Religious Leaders and Health Communication: A Quantitative Study of Health-Information Seeking Behaviors in Sierra Leone Hanna Lanfer, U of Erfurt, GERMANY 33. Influence of Knowledge and Ehealth Literacy on Motivators for Hpv Prevention among Young Adults in Kenya Nancy Muturi, Kansas State U, USA 34. The Role of Trust in Health Information-Seeking and Further Influences on Self-Efficacy and Mental Health Status Xizi Ru, Rutgers U, USA 35. Do People Believe “Everything Causes Cancer?” Testing the Effects of Relative Risk on Evaluations of Behavioral Feedback Generated by a Cancer Prevention App Elizabeth Adams, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Allison Lazard, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Justin Kavlie, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA 36. Reporting “Second Child” in China: Legitimacy, Influence, and Concerns Fangfang Gao, Zhejiang U, CHINA 37. Content Analysis of Juul Electronic Cigarettes Posts and Comments on Instagram Bryan Trude, U of Georgia, USA Joe Phua, U of Georgia, USA Jiaying Liu, U of Georgia, USA Taewook Ham, U of Georgia, USA Solyee Kim, U of Georgia, USA Katherine Downs, U of Georgia, USA 38. The Nexus of Gender with Uses and Gratifications in Online General and Health Information Seeking Zhiwen Xiao, U of Houston, USA Jaesub Lee, U of Houston, USA Lily Zeng, Arkansas State U, USA 39. Exploring How Residents Think: Examining Resident Communication about Resident and Patient Interactions Jeanine Turner, Georgetown U, USA James Robinson, U of Dayton, USA Elise Morris, Georgetown U, USA Katherine Oberkircher, Georgetown U, USA Rios Rebeca, Georgetown U, USA Roett Michelle, Georgetown U, USA 40. An Exploration of Italian Children’s and Parents’ Information Needs about HPV Vaccine Aurora Occa, U of Kentucky, USA 41. How Online Health Groups Help You Lose Weight: The Role of Social Influence and Support Exchange Yixin Zhou, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Jonathan Zhu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG 42. Hospitals’ Application of Dialogic Principles on Social Media Platforms Finie Richardson, Howard U, USA Taryn Myers, Howard U, USA Jae Eun Chung, Howard U, USA

5735 Media Industry Studies Interactive Poster Session Sunday Media Industry Studies

17:00–18:15 International Participants Terrace 43. Encoding in Television Production: The Interplay between State Power and Korean Food (Interactive Television Posters) Jaehyeon Jeong, Temple U, USA (Washington 44. Civic and Business Implications of User Payment on Local News Websites Hilton, Terrace Ragnhild Olsen, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY Level) Aske Kammer, The IT U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Mona Solvoll, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY

45. Strategic Advantages of Using Third-Person Confidential Interviews (3PCI) to Facilitate Inter- Firm Communication Related to Difficult Topics Breagin Riley, Syracuse U, USA Charisse Corsbie-Massay, Syracuse U, USA 46. News Depreciation and Media Remapping: A Study on the Changes of Media Concept in China Hui Qu, Beijing Normal U, CHINA 47. A Meta-Research of Media Management and Economics in Taiwan: 1967–2017 J. Sonia Huang, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN 48. “Technology Can’t Replace Talent”: The Evolving Role of the Casting Director in the Digital Age Michele Meyer, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

5735 Philosophy, Theory and Critique Interactive Poster Session Sunday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

17:00–18:15 International Participants Terrace 49. The Deformation Age: Revaluating the Circulation of Information (Interactive J Scott Brennen, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Posters) 50. Discoverability: Toward a Definition of Content Discovery through Platforms (Washington Fenwick McKelvey, Concordia U, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Rob Hunt, Concordia U, CANADA Level) 51. Making Affordances Real: Socio-Material Prefiguration, Performed Agency, and Coordinated Activities in Human-Robot Communication Christian Pentzold, U of Bremen, GERMANY Andreas Bischof, U of Technology Chemnitz, GERMANY 52. Decentralization: An Incomplete Ideology Nathan Schneider, U of Colorado Boulder, USA

53. How Communication Scholarship Can Debunk Generational Mythology and Revive Generational Social Science Peter Hart-Brinson, U of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, USA 54. Mobile Ministry: Proselytizing on the Electronic Frontier Corrina Laughlin, Loyola Marymount U, USA 55. Bearing Witness: Testimony as Justification for Observing Suffering Richard Stupart, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Katherine Furman, U College Cork, IRELAND 56. Communication as Travel: The Genre of Letters to the Dead in Public Media Carolin Aronis, Colorado State U, USA 57. Infrastructures of Feeling: Theorizing Motherhood as a Cultural Infrastructure Ashley Mattheis, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

5735 Political Communication Interactive Poster Session Sunday Political Communication

17:00–18:15 International Participants Terrace 58. How Politicians Adapt Their Facebook Communication to Their Perception of Audience (Interactive Expectations Posters) Ole Kelm, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY (Washington Marco Dohle, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Gerhard Vowe, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Level) 59. Drones as Eyewitnesses: Media Coverage of Israeli Drones in the 2014 Gaza War Sandrine Boudana, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Yoav Adler, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL

60. Down, But Not Out: The Fate of a Digital Peace Movement in Post-Conflict Ambon, Indonesia Abdul Rohman, RMIT U, VIETNAM 61. From inside the Body to Policy: Towards an Embodied Theory of Silence Cristina Archetti, U of Oslo, NORWAY 62. Hybrid Content Analysis toward a Strategy for the Computer-Assisted Classification of Large Text Corpora Using Topic Modeling Christian Baden, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Neta Kligler-Vilenchik, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Moran Yarchi, IDC Herzelia, ISRAEL 63. Can the People in a Semi-Authoritarian Regime Deliberate? Examining Reasoning in Macau’s Deliberative Poll Samuel Chang, Stanford U, USA Kaiping Chen, Stanford U, USA 64. Measuring Negativity Biases in News Selection Sarah Bachleda, U of Michigan, USA Fabian Neuner, Arizona State U, USA Stuart Soroka, U of Michigan, USA Lauren Guggenheim, U of Michigan, USA Patrick Fournier, U of Montreal, CANADA Elin Naurin, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN 65. Political Mass Polarization in Multiparty Systems: Evidence from Germany of the Influence of Factual and Perceived Political Polarization on Affective Polarization Jasmin Kadel, Technische U Dresden, GERMANY Désirée Steppat, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Sven Engesser, Technische U Dresden, GERMANY 66. Anger and Pride on the People’s Platform: Populist Communication on Facebook Linn Sandberg, U of Oslo, NORWAY Kristof Jacobs, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Niels Spierings, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS 67. From Practicing Democracy to Protest: The California Bernie Sanders Delegation John Remensperger, U of Pennsylvania, USA 68. A Battlefield for “Public Opinion Struggle”: How Does News Consumption from Different Information Sources on Social Media Influence Government Satisfaction in China? Yiyan Zhang, Boston U, USA Lei Guo, Boston U, USA 69. A Critical Approach to Citizen Data Audits of the Personal Data Held by Private Sector Firms Katherine Reilly, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Carol Muñoz Nieves, Simon Fraser U, CANADA 70. Thou Art in a Deal: The Evolution of Religious Language in the Public Communications of Donald Trump Ceri Hughes, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA 71. Determinants of False Consensus on Public and Political Issues Taisik Hwang, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA 72. The Body as Material Communicative Infrastructure: Clinton’s Northeast Philadelphia GoTV during the 2016 Elections Juan Larrosa-Fuentes, ITESO, MEXICO 73. The Influence of Prevailing Regional Political Narratives on Intuitions Featured in Religious Messages Brian Klebig, Bethany Lutheran College, USA Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA Ron Tamborini, Michigan State U, USA Melinda Aley, Michigan State U, USA Henry Goble, Michigan State U, USA Joshua Baldwin, Michigan State U, USA 74. The Humpty Dumpty Effect: Emerging Media Diffusion and (Granger) Causal Democratic Change in 122 Countries from 1946 to 2014 Blake Wertz, Boston U, USA Jacob Groshek, Boston U, USA Alex Rochefort, Boston U, USA 75. A Social Media Focus and Parroting the Pariah? Applying Theories of News Effects to Party Strategies Jan Kleinnijenhuis, Vrije U, NETHERLANDS Anita Van Hoof, Vrije U, NETHERLANDS 76. Wither Goes the American Right? Shifting Boundaries, European Inclusion, and the Rise of Trump at the Conservative Political Action Conference 2011–2018 Danielle Tomson, Columbia U, USA 77. Scientists as Decision-Makers: How Science Faculty Members View the Public and Contributions to Decisions about Science Kathleen Rose, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Dominique Brossard, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Ezra Markowitz, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA

5735 Popular Communication Interactive Poster Session Sunday Popular Communication

17:00–18:15 International Participants Terrace 78. “Stagnation Is the New Up”: A Case Study of Global SVODs and Multi-Channel Providers in (Interactive Israel Posters) Michael Wayne, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS (Washington 79. Mean Girls on Screen, Mean Girls Unseen: Audience Responses to Relational Aggression in Mean Hilton, Terrace Girls Level) Michaela Meyer, Christopher Newport U, USA 80. The Democratic Quality of Political Depictions in Fictional TV-Entertainment: A Comparative Content Analysis Cordula Nitsch, U of Düsseldorf, GERMANY Olaf Jandura, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Peter Bienhaus, U of Düsseldorf, GERMANY 81. Representing Torture in Zero Dark Thirty (2012): Popular Culture as a Site of Norm Contestation Gabi Schlag, TU Braunschweig, GERMANY 82. Positive Energy vs. Keeping It Real: Political Imperative and Authenticity in the Mainstreaming of a Chinese Subculture Yupei Zhao, Sun Yat-sen U, CHINA Jiayin Lu, Sun Yat-sen U, CHINA 83. Do K-Pop Consumption and Direct Contact with Koreans Affect American Audiences’ Perception on South Korea and Its Products? Ruonan Zhang, Bowling Green State U, USA Nicky Chang Bi, Bowling Green State U, USA 84. One Direction Real Person Fiction on Wattpad.Com: A Textual Analysis of Sexual Consent Ashley Hedrick, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA 85. Eating Fandom: Investigating the Intersections of Food Culture and Fandom CarrieLynn Reinhard, Dominican U, USA Julia Largent, McPherson College, USA Bertha Chin, Swinburne U of Technology, AUSTRALIA 86. Theatre of the Ordinary: An Ideological and Psychoanalytic Analysis of “America’s Got Talent” Alice Fritz, California State U, Los Angeles, USA

87. Choose Your Own Tradition: Food Network’s Construction of Authentic Food Joseph Jones, U of Missouri, USA 88. How Negative Are Jack Shaheen’s Positive Recommendations in Reel Bad Arabs? And His Optimism of a Better Future for Arabs and Muslims in Hollywood Noura Alduaijani, U of South Carolina, USA

5735 Public Diplomacy Interactive Poster Session Sunday Public Diplomacy

17:00–18:15 International Participants Terrace 89. The Internal and External Soft Power Approach of Chinese New Administration in the Age of (Interactive Nooplitik Posters) Zheng Li, Macquarie U, AUSTRALIA (Washington 90. Framing National Images: Comparing Images of the Belt and Road Forum in News Coverage and Hilton, Terrace Facebook Comments in Pakistan and the Usa Level) Yi Xu, Technische U Ilmenau, GERMANY 91. Mediated Public Diplomacy and the EU Migration Politics: A Frame Based Analysis of the Romanian News Delia Cristina Balaban, Babes Bolyai U, ROMANIA Radu Meza, Babes Bolyai U, ROMANIA Hanna Vincze, Babes Bolyai U, ROMANIA 92. North Korean Media Diplomacy Patricia Riley, U of Southern California, USA

5740 ICA Fellows Panel II: ICA Fellows’ Reflections on the Field and the Future Sunday Sponsored Sessions 17:00–18:15 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Moderator Level) François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Respondents Michael Delli Carpini, U of Pennsylvania, USA William Eveland, The Ohio State U, USA Gerard Goggin, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA Daniel C. Hallin, U of California, San Diego, USA Dana Mastro, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Sheila Murphy, U of Southern California, USA Betteke Ruler, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Liesbet van Zoonen, Erasmus U Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

Each year ICA honors its newly inducted Fellows from the prior year with a special panel. This year our new Fellows panel will be a roundtable discussion on each Fellow’s career contributions and their reflections on our past and the future of communication studies. Panel II will be moderated by ICA Past President and current Fellows Chair, Francois Cooren.

5742 Celebrating the Life and Work of D. Charles Whitney Sunday Sponsored Sessions 17:00–18:15 Kalorama Chairs (Washington Pablo Boczkowski, Nortwestern U, USA Hilton, Lobby Matthew McAllister, Pennsylvania State U, USA Level) Zizi Papacharissi, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA

5772 Joint Reception: Game Studies, Computational Methods, Information Systems, and Communication Science and Biology Sunday Information Systems 18:00–20:00 Communication Science, and Biology Game Studies Computational Methods OFFSITE: Madhatter DC This is a joint reception event with Biological Science and Communication, Computational Methods, and Game Studies groups and divisions. Please join us.

5804 Global Media and China Reception Sunday Sponsored Sessions 19:00–21:00 Cabinet Room (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level) 5846 Klein College Reception Sunday Sponsored Sessions

19:00–21:00

Piscataway (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

5862 Annenberg Reception Sunday Sponsored Sessions

19:00–21:00

OMNI HOTEL: Empire Ballroom Patio (Omni Shoreham Hotel, Lower Level)

5963 ICA/DC: the 6th Annual ICA Dance Party Sunday Sponsored Sessions

21:00–23:00 OMNI Join colleagues and friends old and new to blow off some steam, celebrate the halfway point of the HOTEL: Blue conference, and stretch your muscles after a long day of sitting in sessions! A cash bar and a locally Room (Omni renowned DJ help create the mood with danceable hits from the ’70s, ’80s, ’90s and current Top 40 hits Shoreham from multiple genres. The brainchild of then-President Peter Vorderer in Seattle, this has become a Hotel, Lobby perennial favorite of ICA attendees! Level)

6042 ICA Past Presidents’ Breakfast Monday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:30

Kalorama (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

6055 Friends of Bill W. Monday Meeting Monday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:00

Woodley (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

6061 Monday Morning Yoga Monday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:00 Heights Join your fellow early-birds for a yoga class to start your day. This is an all-levels Power yoga class in Courtyard West the Power Vinyasa style, linking breath and movement. It is a dynamic flowing practice that cultivates (Washington strength and flexibility, balance, focus, and endurance. Mats will be provided. Outdoor class will be Hilton, Lobby canceled in case of rain. Instructor: Asrat de Gaga, certified yoga and martial arts instructor for Hilton’s Level (near spa. McClellan’s Sports Bar)

6101 Interacting with Robots Monday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom – East Chen-Chao Tao, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN (Washington Participants Hilton, Trusting Siri: Effects of Gender and Task on Human-Robot Interactions Concourse Pavitra Kavya, U of Oklahoma, USA Level) Da Bi, U of Oklahoma, USA Sunny Lee, U of Oklahoma, USA Heart of the Machine: Conceptualization, Operationalization and Effects of Personality of Robot Yi Mou, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Changqian Shi, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Tianyu Shen, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Kun Xu, Temple U, USA

Helping Not Hurting: Applying the Stereotype Content Model and Bias Map to Social Robotics Hannah Mieczkowski, Stanford U, USA Sunny Liu, Stanford U, USA Jeff Hancock, Stanford U, USA Byron Reeves, Stanford U, USA Lost in Chatbots: Group Identity and Social Presence as Sequential Mediators in Group Communication with Machines Kun Xu, Temple U, USA 6102 Beyond Text Analysis: Combining Text, Network, and Image Analysis Techniques Monday Computational Methods

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - Daniel Röchert, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Center Participants (Washington From Word Vectors to Cluster Networks: An Analysis of Semantic Fields in Social Media Discussions Hilton, Using Word2vec, Clustering and Network Analysis Concourse Salla-Maaria Laaksonen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Level) Juho Pääkkönen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Mikko Jauho, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Veikko Isotalo, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Matti Nelimarkka, Aalto U, FINLAND

A Multi-Method Approach for Identifying and Grouping Frame Elements with Topic Modeling and Network Analysis Dror Walter, Georgia State U, USA Yotam Ophir, U of Pennsylvania, USA Automated Coding of Televised Leader Displays: A Computational Approach to Nonverbal Communication Research Jungseock Joo, U of California, Los Angeles, USA Blurring the Boundaries between Content Analysis and Reception Studies: Towards a Typology of Journalistic Articles’ Lifespans on Twitter Dario Compagno, U de Lorraine, FRANCE Brieuc Conan-Guez, U de Lorraine, FRANCE Casm: A Deep-Learning Approach for Identifying Collective Action Events with Text and Image Data from Social Media Jennifer Pan, Stanford U, USA Han Zhang, Princeton U, USA Can You Hear the Echo? Combining Sentiment and Social Network Analyses to Measure Opinion- Based Homogeneity in Social Media Daniel Röchert, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY German Neubaum, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Björn Ross, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Florian Brachten, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Stefan Stieglitz, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY

6103 Immigration: Coverage and Effects Monday Political Communication

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Hajo Boomgaarden, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA (Washington Participants Hilton, Stigmatization and Prosecution in News Media and Anti-Immigration Party Support Concourse Rachid Azrout, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Level) Joost van Spanje, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Media Framing Effects on Policy Preferences towards Free Movement: A Comparative Approach Jakob-Moritz Eberl, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Christine Meltzer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Nora Theorin, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN Tobias Heidenreich, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Fabienne Lind, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hajo Boomgaarden, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Christian Schemer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Jesper Strömbäck, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN

Maintainers of Ethnic Hierarchies? Investigating the Relationship between Media Use and Attitudes toward Immigration from Perceived Culturally Remote Versus Culturally Close Regions Nora Theorin, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN Upset with the Refugee Policy: Exploring the Relations among Policy Malaise, Media Use, Trust in News Media, and Topic Fatigue Dorothee Arlt, U of Bern, SWITZERLAND Christina Schumann, Technical U of Ilmenau, GERMANY Jens Wolling, Technical U of Ilmenau, GERMANY Who Cares about Immigration? Effects of Media Coverage of Immigration on Trust in the European Union Anna Brosius, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Erika van Elsas, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

6104 Breaking Boundaries: Exploring Research That Fights for Inclusivity and Engagement of Marginalized Publics in Public Relations Monday Public Relations 8:00–9:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Katie Place, Quinnipiac U, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Katie Place, Quinnipiac U, USA Level) Respondents Kate Fitch, Monash U, AUSTRALIA Nneka Logan, Virginia Tech, USA Dean Mundy, U of Oregon, USA Lan Ni, U of Houston, USA Nina Smith, Megaphone Strategies, USA Qi Wang, Villanova U, USA Kay Weaver, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND

Participants Breaking Boundaries: Panel Welcome, Introduction, and Rationale Katie Place, Quinnipiac U, USA PR, Social Justice, and Engaging Indigenous Publics Kate Fitch, Monash U, AUSTRALIA Fighting Racial Injustice and Empowering Marginalized Publics: A New Purpose for Corporate Public Relations Nneka Logan, Virginia Tech, USA Intersectional Identities: Understanding & Engaging LGBTQ + Youth Dean Mundy, U of Oregon, USA Engagement and Empowerment of Immigrant Publics Lan Ni, U of Houston, USA Qi Wang, Villanova U, USA Breaking Boundaries: Perspectives from an Agency Committed to Social Justice and Inclusion Nina Smith, Megaphone Strategies, USA Discussant Comments: Moving Forward and Breaking Boundaries Donnalyn Pompper, U of Oregon, USA

This interactive panel showcases research that addresses marginalized publics and gives voice to individuals and groups often ignored by public relations and marketing messages. Panelists will critique how public relations and social media help eliminate social inequalities, but may further produce digital, cultural, or social divides if not practiced with empathy and respect.

6105 Queer Film Studies: Production, Representations, and Cultural Circuits Monday Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies 8:00–9:15 Global Communication and Social Change Popular Communication Mass Communication Georgetown Chair West Katherine Sender, U of Michigan, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, The Straight Labor of Playing Gay Concourse Kathleen Battles, Oakland U, USA Level) Alfred Martin, U of Iowa, USA Queer Disabled Existence in Margarita with a Straw Jessica Rauchberg, U of South Florida, USA Ryan D'Souza, U of South Florida, USA Historicizing the Development of Gay Films in the Philippines Ruepert Jiel Cao, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Queer Eye Goes Global: The Transnational Distribution of Gay Television Content, 2003-2018 Katherine Sender, U of Michigan, USA

6106 Boundaries, Peripheries, and Hybridity in Journalism and Technology [Works in Progress] Monday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Georgetown Chair East Erik Albæk, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK (Washington Participants Hilton, Open-Source Trading Zones and Boundary Objects: Examining Github as a Space for Advancing and Concourse Collaborating on “News” Level) Mario Haim, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Rodrigo Zamith, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Professional Boundary Work in State News Media Kathy Novak, U of Illinois at Springfield, USA Mary Hansen, NPR Illinois, USA

Blurring Boundaries? A Historical Analysis of Journalistic Job Announcements Bente Kalsnes, Oslo and Akershus U College of Applied Sciences, NORWAY Steen Steensen, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY Peripheral Actors and Acts of Journalism: Examining the Impact of Non-Traditional Journalism Contributors Valerie Belair-Gagnon, U of Minnesota, USA Avery Holton, U of Utah, USA Bringing Back Order Into Hybrid Journalism: Institutional Logics as Means of Journalistic Sense- Making Colin Porlezza, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Rahel Estermann, U of Lucerne, SWITZERLAND

6107 Persuasion Research Monday Mass Communication

8:00–9:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Robert Holbert, Temple U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Effects of Fake Health News on Issue Position and Sharing Intention: The Moderating Roles of Health Level) Issue, Prior Knowledge and Political Ideology Weirui Wang, Florida International U, USA Susan Jacobson, Florida International U, USA

Testing the Effects of Sidedness, Conclusiveness, and Call to Action in Adwords Advertising Q. J. Yao, Lamar U, USA Encountering Disgust in Prosocial Persuasion: How Context Shapes Appraisals, Emotions, and Behavior Deena Kemp, U of Texas at Austin, USA Characterizing Reactance: A Review and Call for Greater Operational and Conceptual Congruity in Communication Research Chelsea Ratcliff, U of Utah, USA Descriptive and Injunctive Norms Relate to Adolescent and Young Adult Mental Health-Related Behaviors Following Exposure to Tough Topic Programming Michael Carter, U of California, Davis, USA Drew Cingel, U of California, Davis, USA Alexis Lauricella, Erikson Institute, USA

6108 Negotiating Gender and Womanhood: Critical Approaches to Identity and Agency Monday Feminist Scholarship 8:00–9:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Activism, Communication and Social Justice Jefferson East (Washington Chair Hilton, Nithila Kanagasabai, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, INDIA Concourse Participants Level) “Leftover? I Am a Victorious Woman!”: The Potential for Identity Transformation and New Form of Womanhood Christina Zhang, Auckland U of Technology, NEW ZEALAND Singledom, Popular Culture and Feminine Subjectivity: The Case of the Female Detective Kate Gilchrist, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM

Marielle, Presente! Political Mourning and the Quest for a Liberal Democracy in Brazil Heloisa Pait, U Estadual Paulista Julio de Mesquita Filho, BRAZIL Renata Nagamine, U Federal da Bahia, BRAZIL Online Performativity as Restricted Agency: Empowerment of Transgender Sex Workers Arul Chib, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Daoyi Lin, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hoan Nguyen, U of Southern California, USA Fetishized Innocence and Sexualized Healing: Consumption of Innocence in Japanese Idol Culture Yasheng She, U of California, Santa Cruz, USA

6111 Language and Social Interaction Research Escalator Monday Language and Social Interaction

8:00–9:15 Monroe Chair (Washington David Boromisza-Habashi, U of Colorado, USA Hilton, Discussants Concourse Richard Buttny, Syracuse U, USA Level) Letizia Caronia, U of Bologna, ITALY Gonen Dori-Hacohen, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Zohar Kampf, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Susana Martínez Guillem, U of New Mexico, USA Chaim Noy, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Jessica Robles, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Respondents Esther Ajiboye, Covenant U, NIGERIA Laura Bullon, New York U, USA Nune Grigoryan, Ohio U, USA Eean Grimshaw, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Shengqin Jin, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Menno Reijven, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Ping-Hsuan Wang, Georgetown U, USA Shuting Yao, U of Texas at Austin, USA

Participants Ideology and Contesting Voices in Cyber-Space: An Analysis of Neo-Biafra Secessionist Discourses Esther Ajiboye, Covenant U, NIGERIA “The Words Has Been Immigrate”: Chronotopic Perspectives on Dutch Loanwords in a First-Person Narrative with Taiwanese Americans Ping-Hsuan Wang, Georgetown U, TAIWAN Instructor-Assisting Practices in Pursuing Answers in the Classroom Setting Shengqin Jin, U at Albany, State U of New York , USA Language Beyond Boundaries: The United Nations and Its “Language of Compromise” Laura Bullon, New York U, USA What Does the Right Say? Immigration Policy and the Discursive Strategies of Dailywire.Com Nune Grigoryan, Ohio U, USA Presidential Candidates’ Use of the First Person Plural on Entertainment-Political Interviews Eean Grimshaw, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Menno Reijven, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Fansub Groups’ Identities and Their Intersubjective Relationship: A Linguistic Ethnography of Fansub Groups in Beijing Shuting Yao, U of Texas at Austin, USA

6120 Space and Material Practices of Protest Monday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

8:00–9:15 Gunston Chair (Washington Elisabetta Ferrari, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Tending the Field: Overcoming Discordant Imaginaries within the Repair Movement Rian Wanstreet, U of Washington, USA “Crafting a Way Forward”: Craftivism and Civic Engagement in Ravelry’s Pussyhat Project Group Ioana Literat, Columbia U, USA Sandra Markus, Columbia U, USA Organizing an Organizationless Campaign: Organizing Choices Under New Spatial Imaginaries Hao Cao, U of Texas at Austin, USA Street Performance, Meet Online Misogyny: A Thematic Analysis of Reactionary Online Discourse Madison Snider, U of Washington, USA The Influence of Skyscrapers on the Social Marginal Groups’ Identifications Construction ÑA Case Study on Skyscrapers in Shenzhen, China Jiali Liu, Macau U of Science and Technology, CHINA

6121 Deconstructing Cultural Boundaries: K-Pop’s Participatory Culture in the Digitally Networked Era Monday Global Communication and Social Change

8:00–9:15 Fairchild Chair (Washington Dal Yong Jin, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Crystal Anderson, Longwood U, USA Seok-Kyeong Hong, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Ju Oak Kim, Texas A&M International U, USA Jee Won Lee, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Wonjung Min, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE

Participants Historiocization of K-Pop: Transnationalization, Fandom, and Idols Dal Yong Jin, Simon Fraser U, CANADA It’s More Than Just Their Look: K-Pop as a Potential Disturbance to Cultural Dynamic of France Seok-Kyeong Hong, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jee Won Lee, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Hybridization as a Form of Cross-Cultural Practice: How K-Pop is Coming to the U.S.-Mexico Border Ju Oak Kim, Texas A&M International U, USA “U Go Girl”: Transcultural Fandom and K-Pop Girl Groups Crystal Anderson, Longwood U, USA “Mis Chinos, Tus Chinos”[My Chinese, Your Chinese]. The Dual Orientalism of Chilean Fans of K-Pop Wonjung Min, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE

This panel invigorates scholarly discussion on how K-pop as a cultural window has encouraged young people in the world to cross their geographic, socio-cultural, and linguistic boundaries in the consumption of popular culture. Based on audience studies in four different cities in the U.S., France, Chile, and on the US-Mexico border alongside the evolution of K-pop, this panel explores fundamental transformations in the celebrity-fan relationship and cultural flows on a global scale.

6122 Investigating the Effects of Media and Social Determinants of Health Monday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Iccha Basnyat, James Madison U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) How Media and Organizational Factors Influence Health Care in China: A Cross-Sectional Survey Study Qiwei Wu, Texas A&M U, USA Modeling the Social Predictors of Healthy Sleep Behaviors Nikki McClaran, Michigan State U, USA Nancy Rhodes, Michigan State U, USA

Testing the Moderating Role of Network Density on the Relationship between Norms and Behaviors on Cyberbullying on Social Media Minwoong Chung, Michigan State U, USA Maria Lapinski, Michigan State U, USA Strong Ethnic Identification May Predict Illness: A Study of Foodborne Illness in Mexican Americans and Non-Hispanic Whites Julie Cannon, Cornell U, USA Melissa Seipel, Cornell U, USA Michael Shapiro, Cornell U, USA Shuo Zhou, U of Colorado, USA Exploring Interlinkages of Gender, Power & Health in Interpersonal Context through Narratives of Female Entertainment Establishments Workers’ in Kathmandu Nepal Iccha Basnyat, James Madison U, USA

6123 New Methods of Online Media Research Monday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan U, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Going Too Far? Consumer Responses towards Personalized Content on Facebook from Different Sources Freya De Keyzer, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Sanne Kruikemeier, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Guda Noort, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Predictors of Social Media Self-Control Failure: Immediate Gratifications, Habitual Checking, Ubiquity and Notifications Jie Du, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Peter Kerkhof, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Guido van Koningsbruggen, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Exploring the Relative Influences of Warranting, Metawarranting, and Meta-Metawarranting Cues: Down the Rabbit Hole Caleb Carr, Unaffiliated, USA Rebecca Hayes, Illinois State U, USA Online Political Participation - The Evolution of a Concept Christina Rueß, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Katharina Heger, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Christian Hoffmann, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan U, CANADA

6124 Games on Religious and Military Grounds: Playing Beyond Local Bounds Monday Game Studies

8:00–9:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Minjin Rheu, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) China No.1: Building National Boundary in an Open World Game Ying Yu, Renmin U of China, CHINA Gaming Beyond Boundaries: Muslim Girls, Girl Games and Digital Virtual Consumption Nurist Ulfa, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Narrative Framing of Religion in Gaming Journalism Gregory Perreault, Appalachian State U, USA FPS Wargames, Ender’s Game, and the Revolution in Military Affairs Ian Faith, U of Iowa, USA Child’s Play: A Critical Examination of the Video Game “Peacemaker” Andre Adame, California State U, San Bernardino, USA

6125 Social Media and Mental Health Advocacy Monday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Ranjana Das, U of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) #Inhonorofcarrie: Tweeting about Mental Illness to Honor Carrie Fisher’s Openness and Mental Health Advocacy Sejung Park, John Carroll U, USA Cynthia Hoffner, Georgia State Univeristy, USA Resisting the Denial of One’s Suffering: How Young People Give Voice to Their Mental Health Disruption in Anonymous Social Media Distress Narratives Tien Ee Dominic Yeo, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG

Does Online and Offline Social Engagement Protect against Depression? Longitudinal Evidence from a Cross-Lagged Panel Study among Older Adults Juwon Hwang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Catalina Toma, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Junhan Chen, U of Maryland College Park, USA Newcomer Women in Canada: A Mixed Method Approach to Examine the Use of Mood Management on Social Media Zulfia Zaher, Central Michigan U, USA Disclosure to Disconnection: Modes of Social Media Use in New Fathers’ Coping Practices with Mental Health Difficulties Paul Hodkinson, U of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM Ranjana Das, U of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM

6126 B.E.S.T. Session: Workplace Relationships Monday Organizational Communication

8:00–9:15 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Leah Omilion-Hodges, Western Michigan U, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Catrin Johansson, Mid Sweden U, SWEDEN Vernon Miller, Michigan State U, USA

Participants Task Interdependence and Workplace Friendship: The Mediating Roles of Communication and Trust Patricia Sias, U of Arizona, USA Aaren Smith, U of Arizona, USA Nathan Woo, U of Arizona, USA Eric Tsetsi, U of Arizona, USA Dimensions of Socialization for Independent Contractors Camille Endacott, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Supervisor-Subordinate Communication Benjamin Lynn, U of Florida, USA Examining the Experiences of Remaining Employees after a Coworker Dismissal: Initial Message Characteristics, Information Seeking, Uncertainty, and Perceived Social Costs Bailey Benedict, Purdue U, USA Enterprise Social Media and Employees’ Relational Networks: Relational Exploration or Transactional Use? Kaisa Laitinen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Jeffrey Treem, U of Texas at Austin, USA Anu Sivunen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Ethical Leadership and Organizational Cynicism: The Mediating Role of Leader-Member Exchange and Organizational Identification Yuxia Qian, Kutztown U of Pennsylvania, USA Guowei Jian, Cleveland State U, USA Temporary Work and Relational Challenges within the Nursing Profession: A Qualitative Inquiry Ivan Gan, U of Houston-Downtown, USA Change Management and Internal Communication from a Network Perspective Sander Dorst, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Lidwien Wijngaert, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS The Perceived Effectiveness of Executive Leadership Communication among Management-Level Staff Rain Wuyu Liu, Bellarmine U, USA Daeun (Grace) Lee, Bellarmine U, USA Christina Collis, Bellarmine U, USA Katie Tressel, Bellarmine U, USA Amanda Norton, Bellarmine U, USA

6127 Public Diplomacy in Conflict Monday Public Diplomacy

8:00–9:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington James Pamment, Strategic Communication, SWEDEN Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Narrating Syria: Britain’s Public Diplomacy in the Age of Digital Disinformation Ilan Manor, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Corneliu Bjola, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Discourse of Fear in Strategic Narratives: The Case of Russia’s Zapad War Games Andreas Ventsel, U of Tartu, ESTONIA Sten Hansson, U of Tartu, ESTONIA Mari-Liis Madisson, U of Tartu, ESTONIA Vladimir Sazonov, U of Tartu, ESTONIA

Conflict, Power, and Difference across Boundaries: A Conversation between Public Diplomacy and Positioning Theory Andrea Pavon-Guinea, U of Navarra, SPAIN Conspiracist Propaganda: Promotion of Populist Narratives by Russian News Websites Kohei Watanabe, Waseda U, JAPAN Managing Disinformation through Public Diplomacy: Building Bridges across Boundaries in a Polarized Landscape Alicia Fjällhed, Lund U, SWEDEN

6128 Using Big Data to Understand Information Flows and Networks Monday Information Systems

8:00–9:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Margaret Yee Man Ng, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Comparing Self-Reports of Binge Watching with Netflix Log-Data Susanne Baumgartner, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Rinaldo Kühne, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Sebastián Cole Poma-Murialdo, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Meng Yang, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Cancer Communication on Chinese Social Media: Extracting Topics with Text Analytics Liang Chen, Sun Yat-Sen U, CHINA Xin Ma, Sun Yat-Sen U, CHINA xiaohui wang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Categorization and the Competition and Support Network Formation on an Open Innovation Platform Yiqi Li, U of Southern California, USA Jingyi Sun, U of Southern California, USA What Drives Similarity in Global Web Usage: The Role of Language, Geography, and the Size of Internet Market Margaret Yee Man Ng, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Harsh Taneja, U of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, USA Mobile Tech, Public Art, and Distributed Digital Scaffolding: Lessons Learned from the Design-Based Research of a Contextually-Sensitive Information System Brett Oppegaard, U of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA The Role of Recommendation Algorithms in Curating Vaccine Information: A Case Study of Books on Amazon Jieun Shin, U of Florida, USA Financial Networks on Twitter: Network and Stock Price Dynamics during Quarterly Earnings Announcements Nadine Strauß, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA An Alternative Way of Understanding Big Data: The Distinctiveness of Netnography and the Application on Chinese Social Media Aveva Yusi Xu, U of Southern California, USA

6129 Evidence-Based Education: How Industry Researchers Support and Evaluate Interactive Educational Media for Children Monday Children, Adolescents and the Media

8:00–9:15 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Lisa Hurwitz, Lexia Learning, A Rosetta Stone Company, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Francette Broekman, Squla, NETHERLANDS Shalom Fisch, MediaKidz Research & Consulting, USA Meagan Rothschild, Age of Learning, Inc., USA Megan Silander, Education Development Center, USA

Participants Creating Authentic User Experiences for Edtech Products Meagan Rothschild, Age of Learning, Inc., USA Kelly Sheehan, Age of Learning, Inc., USA Approaches to Tracking Media Engagement in Large-Scale Evaluations Megan Silander, Education Development Center, USA Claire Christensen, SRI Education, USA Alexandra Adair, Education Development Center, USA Laura Zimmermann, SRI Education, USA Lexia Academy: Empowering Educators to Effectively Engage with EdTech Sarah Franzén, Lexia Learning, A Rosetta Stone Company, USA Lisa Hurwitz, Lexia Learning, A Rosetta Stone Company, USA Rachel Schechter, Lexia Learning, A Rosetta Stone Company, USA Summer Learning Loss in a Different Context Francette Broekman, Squla, NETHERLANDS Eric Bouwers, Squla, NETHERLANDS Roger Smeets, Squla, NETHERLANDS From Theory to Practice: “Distance” and Comprehension in Research and the Design of Educational Games Shalom Fisch, MediaKidz Research & Consulting, USA

An international panel of industry-based educational researchers will reflect on their experiences conducting formative and summative research, and consulting for computer game and app producers. They will share the innovative methodological solutions they have developed to cope with the challenges and embrace the opportunities afforded by interactive media. Panelists will discuss the implications their work has for interactive media product design and scholarly and theoretical understanding of children’s learning from media.

6130 Credibility, Engagement, and Immersive Journalism Monday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Annika Sehl, Bundeswehr U Munich, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Mike Ananny, U of Southern California, USA

Participants Relationships between News Users’ Perceived Journalistic Roles and Online News Engagement: The Moderating Role of Credibility Md. Asraful Alam, Chonnam National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Kyun Soo Kim, Chonnam National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Journalistic Transparency’s Effects on Credibility Assessments and Engagement Intentions Alexander Curry, U of Texas at Austin, USA Natalie Stroud, U of Texas at Austin, USA The Poverty of Engagement: Digital Infrastructures, Media, and Political Mobilization Andrew Fitzgerald, Stanford U, USA Soaking Up the News? A Content Analysis of Immersive Journalism Kiki de Bruin, U of Applied Sciences Utrecht, NETHERLANDS Yael de Haan, U of Applied Sciences Utrecht, NETHERLANDS Nele Goutier, U of Applied Sciences Utrecht, NETHERLANDS Sanne Kruikemeier, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

6131 Skills and Literacy to Narrow the Digital Divide Monday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Barry Wellman, NetLab Network & Ryerson U, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Levels and Contexts of Digital Divides Thomas Friemel, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Tobias Frey, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Seifert Alexander, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

Media Literacy, Techno-Capital, and the Main Sets of Information Technology Capabilities among Adults in Austin Jaewon Choi, U of Texas at Austin, USA Joseph Straubhaar, U of Texas at Austin, USA Maria Skouras, U of Texas at Austin, USA Soyoung Park, U of Texas at Austin, USA Melissa Santillana, U of Texas at Austin, USA Adolfo Mora, Schreiner U, USA Sharon Strover, U of Texas at Austin, USA Caifan Du, U of Texas at Austin, USA Ryan Wang, Pennsylvania State U, USA Examining the Sequentiality of 21st-Century Digital Skills: A Path Analysis Ester van Laar, U of Twente, NETHERLANDS Alexander Deursen, U of Twente, NETHERLANDS Jan van Dijk, U of Twente, NETHERLANDS Jos de Haan, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Algorithmic Knowledge Gaps: Education and Experience as Co-Determinants Kelley Cotter, Michigan State U, USA Bianca Reisdorf, U of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA

6132 The Role of “Small N” Comparative Scholarship Monday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Columbia 12 Chairs (Washington Angèle Christin, Stanford U, USA Hilton, Terrace Matthew Powers, U of Washington, USA Level) Sandra Vera-Zambrano, U Iberoamericana, MEXICO Discussant Frank Esser, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

Participants Under-Explored Case-Studies and the Role of Theory in Comparative Journalism Studies Olivier Baisnée, Institut d'études politiques de Toulouse, FRANCE The Right Mix: Small Country Samples, Larger Outlet Samples, and Plenty of Context Rodney Benson, New York U, USA Relational Ethnography and Journalistic Fields in Comparative Perspective Angèle Christin, Stanford U, USA Creating Small N Subnational Comparisons: The Journalist Risk and Resiliency Study Sallie Hughes, U of Miami, USA Julieta Brambila, U las Americas-Puebla, MEXICO Hilda Maria Fernández de Ortega Bárcenas, U las Americas-Puebla, MEXICO José Carlos Lozano, Texas A&M International U, USA Francisco Javier Martínez Garza, Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, MEXICO Sonia Virgínia Moreira, Rio de Janeiro State U, BRAZIL Searching for Context amidst General Processes: Reflections on French and American Journalists’ Reactions to Shared Constraints Sandra Vera-Zambrano, Iberoamericana, MEXICO Matthew Powers, U of Washington, USA

This panel considers the role of “small N” studies in comparative journalism research. Papers discuss what counts as small N scholarship, how such research relates to medium and large N analyses, and how they can contribute to the question of public engagement, broadly conceived. To ensure diverse perspectives, the panel brings together researchers from Europe, North America, and Latin America.

6140 In God We Trust: Protestantism, Neoliberalism and Cultural Production Monday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

8:00–9:15 Holmead Chairs (Washington Hannah Dick, Carleton U, CANADA Hilton, Lobby Clare O'Connor, U of Southern California, USA Level) Participants Protestantism in the North Atlantic Media Imaginary Stewart Hoover, U of Colorado, USA Splitting the Atom of Creative Worship Clare O'Connor, U of Southern California, USA I, Self, Lord, Am, Master: Black Godz, and the Theological Rhetoric of Divine Subjectivity Monica Miller, Lehigh U, USA Making It Rain: Weddings, Prosperity, and Consumption in Nigeria Anthea Butler, U of Pennsylvania, USA Religious Freedom as Neoliberal Discourse Hannah Dick, Carleton U, CANADA

White evangelicals overwhelmingly voted for Trump and continue to provide him with unwavering support. This political alliance is bound up with a Protestant “culture industry” that has evolved in recent decades in tandem with neoliberalism. Drawing from specific case studies, the speakers on this panel will consider how the tension between religious piety and the demands of the market animates Protestant cultural production under neoliberalism, and how this dynamic signals both political peril and promise.

6141 Health Communication and Health Education and Promotion Monday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 Jay Chair (Washington Jie Zhuang, Texas Christian U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) The Use of UV Photography in Skin Cancer Prevention Materials: The Relative Efficacy of Single Time versus Simulated over Time Imagery Katheryn Christy, The U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jakob Jensen, U of Utah, USA Manusheela Pokharel, U of Utah, USA

Public Awareness of Mammography Screening’s Benefits and Harms: Antecedents and Potential Outcomes Weijia Shi, U of Minnesota, USA Rebekah Nagler, U of Minnesota, USA Erika Franklin Fowler, Wesleyan U, USA Sarah Gollust, U of Minnesota, USA The Effects of Teacher Communication during a Health Intervention on Adolescents’ Alcohol Use Predictors Mathijs Mesman, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hanneke Hendriks, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Simone Onrust, Trimbos Institute, NETHERLANDS Bas Putte, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Determinants of Physical Activity among Older Adults: Results of a Qualitative Survey in Germany Hanna Lanfer, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Paula Stehr, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Constanze Rossmann, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Donating Organs to a Stranger? I Can Do It When I Feel Hopeful Jie Zhuang, Texas Christian U, USA

6143 New Media and News Monday Mass Communication

8:00–9:15 Morgan Chair (Washington Marilyn Mitchell, Bond U, AUSTRALIA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Political Psychology and Reactions to Sentiments in Social Media News Headlines Yu-Hao Lee, U of Florida, USA Mo Chen, U of Florida, USA Sloan Savage, U of Florida, USA The Role of News Cues for News Attention and News Clicking on a News Aggregator Website Ines Engelmann, U of Jena, GERMANY Sabrina Kessler, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Simon Luebke, U of Jena, GERMANY

From Traditional Mass Media to Mobile Social Media: Clustering Modes of Access to News on a Major News Event Maria Knöpfle, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Veronika Karnowski, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Is Snapchat Discover Really a News Platform? The Use of Individual Social Media Outlets and Knowledge of Current Affairs Jayeon Lee, Lehigh U, USA Engaging with News on Social Media and Political Involvement Chang Sup Park, U at Albany, Stae U of New York, USA

6145 Populism in News Media and Party Communication Monday Political Communication

8:00–9:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Philipp Müller, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Vox Populi, Vox Politico: Public Opinion and “the People” in Populist Political Communication Edina Strikovic, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Converging Exclusionary Media Populism in Tabloids and Broadsheets: The Case of Brexit Stefanie Walter, U of Bremen, GERMANY Zoltán Fazekas, U of Oslo, NORWAY

Populism as a Trigger for Reader Comments: Populist News Articles Lead to Populist Audience Reactions Sina Blassnig, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Sven Engesser, TU Dresden, GERMANY Nicole Ernst, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Frank Esser, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND The Rise of a Populist Zeitgeist? A Content Analysis of Populist Media Coverage in Newspapers Published between 1990 and 2017 Rens Vliegenthart, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Michael Hameleers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Populist Communication Strategy or Great Communicator? Investigating Party Communication Strategy in Press Releases, the Netherlands 1997–2014 Mariken van der Velden, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Wouter van Atteveldt, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

6150 Cultural Approaches to Software, Apps, and Computing Monday Popular Communication 8:00–9:15 Philosophy, Theory and Critique Shaw (Washington Chair Hilton, First Göran Bolin, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Floor) Participants Bugs: Rethinking the History of Computing Cait McKinney, California State U, Northridge, USA Dylan Mulvin, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Negotiating Collaboration in the Creative Industries: The Social Media Logic of Co-Design on Pinterest Leah Scolere, Colorado State U, USA

The Powerpoint Nation: Branding an Imagined Commodity Göran Bolin, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Per Ståhlberg, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Engaging Reality: Examining How Mixed Reality Apps Enhance Sense of Place for a More Engaged Citizenry Carla Bamesberger, Colorado State U, USA Internetics: Poetry in the Digital Age Noa Shakargy, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL

6151 Sports, Media, and the Branding of Identity Monday Sports Communication

8:00–9:15 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Jennifer McClearen, U of Texas at Austin, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Out Online: Branding and Selling the LGBTQ Athlete Evan Brody, U of Wisconsin-La Crosse, USA NBC’s Diversity Olympics: Promoting Gay Athletes in Pyeongchang Jennifer McClearen, U of Texas at Austin, USA ”I Am German When We Win, But I Am an Immigrant When We Lose:” the Limits of German Multiculturalism Mia Fischer, U of Colorado Denver, USA Branded as Live and Real: The NFL’s and NBA’s Amplification of Athlete Activism Jason Lopez, U of Wisconsin Madison, USA

This panel considers sports media’s construction and dissemination of diverse identities as marketable products within brand culture. Specifically, we examine how and why sports media and sports associations commodify diverse identities and what this means for the broader cultural projects of multiculturalism and progressivism. We place the subfields of critical consumer studies, sports media, and communication in conversation to better articulate the identity politics at play within contemporary sports media brands.

6155 Quiet Room – Monday Monday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–18:15

Woodley (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

6201 Addressing Social Aspects of AR/VR Monday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 International Chairs Ballroom – East Liangwen Kuo, Shanghai Jiaotong U, CHINA (Washington Zexin Ma, Oakland U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse From Solo to Social: Exploring Social Affordances in VR Chat Platforms Level) Joomi Lee, Michigan State U, USA Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA David Beyea, Michigan State U, USA Sanguk Lee, Michigan State U, USA Shay Yao, Michigan State U, USA Sun Joo (Grace) Ahn, U of Georgia, USA

“In the Moment”: Co-Constructing Situated Presence in VR David Jeong, U of Southern California, USA Dan Feng, Northeastern U, USA Lynn Miller, U of Southern California, USA Ghosts, Haunted Houses, and Gargoyles: Social Interaction in Augmented Reality Hanseul Jun, Stanford U, USA Fernanda Herrera, Stanford U, USA Mark Miller, Stanford U, USA Jacob Yu Villa, Stanford U, USA Greg Welch, U of Central Florida, USA Jeremy Bailenson, Stanford U, USA Following Social Media Celebrities to Gain “Real” Friendships: Exploring Parasocial Involvements on Weibo Xiwen Zhang, Temple U, USA

6202 Swiping across Boundaries: Current Trends in Dating App Research Monday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 International Chairs Ballroom – Liesel Sharabi, West Virginia U, USA Center Elisabeth Timmermans, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS (Washington Respondents Hilton, Cassandra Alexopoulos, U of Massachusetts, USA Concourse Christian Hoffmann, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Level) Helene Lamprecht, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Christoph Lutz, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY Giulia Ranzini, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Judith Rosenbaum, U of Maine, USA

Participants Attachment Styles and Mobile Dating App Users’ Motives and Outcomes Elisabeth Timmermans, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Cassandra Alexopoulos, U of Massachusetts, Boston, USA Exploring the Offline Impact of Mobile Dating Apps: Current Research and Future Trajectories Liesel Sharabi, West Virginia U, USA Tinder Together: Collective Uses of Mobile Dating Apps Christoph Lutz, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY Helene Lamprecht, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Christian Hoffmann, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Swipe Right: Tinder Usage and Attitudes toward Interracial Dating Giulia Ranzini, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Judith Rosenbaum, U of Maine, USA

Since the advent of Tinder in 2012, dating apps have grown increasingly popular. So far, the majority of dating app research has unraveled why people use dating apps and whether dating app use is associated with having casual sex. However, we argue that the affordances of dating apps exceed merely the sexual. In this panel, we explore the myriad ways that dating apps might not only influence interpersonal processes, but also social and cultural phenomena.

6203 News Media Effects on Political Trust Monday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 International Chair Ballroom - West Yariv Tsfati, U of Haifa, ISRAEL (Washington Participants Hilton, Unpleasant Lessons in Trust: Effects of Exposure to Attacks and Incivilities on Trust in Politicians Concourse Stefan Geiss, Norwegian U of Science and Technology, NORWAY Level) Viola Granow, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Christian Schemer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY

Crime and Punishment? How News about Political Malpractice Influences Trust in EU Institutions Erika van Elsas, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Anna Brosius, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Franziska Marquart, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS The Impact of Taxpayer Framing on Trust in Government and Motivation for Citizen Oversight Volha Kananovich, U of Iowa, USA The Effects of Scandalization in Political News Messages on Political Trust and Message Evaluations Paul Grassl, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Gabi Schaap, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Flavia Spagnuolo, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Jonathan Van’t Riet, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS How Does Social Media Influence Political Trust? The Mediating Role of Political Values Xiaoxiao Meng, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA Ke Xue, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA

6204 Awful or Awe-Fully Entertaining? Examining the Experience of Gaming Monday Game Studies

9:30–10:45 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Shay Yao, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse The “Wow!” Effect: Introducing Awe as a Novel Element of the (VR) Video Game Experience Level) Daniel Possler, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Christoph Klimmt, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Arthur Raney, Florida State U, USA Friedrich Steger, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Louisa Landmann, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Jonmichael Seibert, Florida State U, USA

Understanding Gameplay Preference Based on Mechanics Ryan Tan, Pennsylvania State U, USA Vivian Hsueh Hua Chen, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hilarity Does Not Ensue: Disentangling Enjoyment in Persuasive Games Ruud Jacobs, U of Twente, NETHERLANDS Modding and Mods: Exploring the Creative Behavior of Gamers David Beyea, Michigan State U, USA Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA Sanguk Lee, Michigan State U, USA Brandon Van Der Heide, Michigan State U, USA Jingbo Meng, Michigan State U, USA Awe-Inspirational Gaming: Exploring the Formation and Entertaining Effects of Awe in Video Games Daniel Possler, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, Germany, GERMANY Jule Scheper, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Julian Kreissl, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Arthur Raney, Florida State U, USA Anna Kuempel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Julian Unkel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY

6205 Popular Girlhoods Monday Popular Communication 9:30–10:45 Feminist Scholarship Georgetown Chair West Evie Psarras, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, American Girls & Sex: Popular Press Books and the Discursive Construction of 21st Century Girlhood Concourse in the U.S. Level) Sharon Mazzarella, James Madison U, USA Boundaries in Pink and Blue: Social Media Community and Competition in the Gender-Reveal Trend Carly Gieseler, York College, City U of New York, USA Gender Rolls: Women’s Early Experiences in Tabletop Roleplaying Kristin Fitzsimmons, U of Minnesota, USA Gender, Generation and Girlhood: Charting Memories of Young Female Viewers of Popular Western Television in India Roshni Verghese, Indiana U, USA Girls Being Rey: Ethical Cultural Consumption, Families and Popular Feminism Rachel Wood, U of Chester, UNITED KINGDOM Benjamin Litherland, U of Huddersfield, UNITED KINGDOM

6206 Reconsidering the Nature of News Consumption in a Changing Media Environment Monday Journalism Studies

9:30–10:45 Georgetown Chair East John Pollock, The College of New Jersey, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Concourse Participants Level) Angry, Frustrated, and Overwhelmed: The Emotional Experience of Consuming News about President Trump Pablo Boczkowski, Northwestern U, USA María Celeste Wagner, U of Pennsylvania, USA When the News Shrinks: Social Media, Community Information Needs, and the Evaporation of Politics Kjerstin Thorson, Michigan State U, USA Yingying Chen, Michigan State U, USA Kelley Cotter, Michigan State U, USA Mel Medeiros, Michigan State U, USA Kourtnie Rodgers, Michigan State U, USA Arram Bae, Michigan State U, USA Sevgi Baykaldi, Michigan State U, USA

News Feed Curation on Social Media as Active Personalization: A Study of Six East Asian Markets Francis Lee, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Michael Chan, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Richard Fletcher, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM What’s This? Incidental Exposure to News on Social Media, News-Finds-Me Perception, and Total News Consumption Chang Sup Park, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Barbara Kaye, U of Tennessee, USA

6207 Political Communication Ecologies and Media Systems Monday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Lewis Friedland, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Andrew Chadwick, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Level) Participants Analyzing Infrastructure, Output, and Performance of Local Media Ecosystems Philip Napoli, Duke U, USA The Role of Media in Political Agenda Setting: A Hybrid Media System Perspective Ana Ines Langer, U of Glasgow, UNITED KINGDOM Johannes Gruber, U of Glasgow, UNITED KINGDOM Discursive Power in Contemporary Media Systems Andreas Jungherr, U of Konstanz, GERMANY Modeling of Complex Regional Communication Ecologies Lewis Friedland, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Kathy Cramer, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jiyoun Suk, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Michael Wagner, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Karl Rohe, U of Wisconsin -Madison, USA William Sethares, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Predictors of Global Intermedia Agenda Setting Lei Guo, Boston U, USA

The notion that political communications operates as a system of interacting components has moved to the center of the field, often represented by the key phrases of “hybrid media system” and “communication ecology.” These epistemological orientations have obvious appeal for observers of the complexity and interconnectedness of contemporary information flows. This panel addresses fundamental theoretical and empirical questions needed to develop this research area.

6208 Third Person Effect Research Monday Mass Communication

9:30–10:45 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Janice Barrett, Lasell College, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse The Third-Person Effects of Food-Safety Rumors Level) Qiang Feng, Shandong U, CHINA Zhihao Ma, Nanjing U, CHINA Third-Person Perception of Partisan News Sungeun Chung, Sungkyunkwan U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Yunjin Choi, Sungkyunkwan U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Borae Jin, Joongbu U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

Third-Person Perception of Positive and Negative Climate Change Messages: Exploring the Relationships among Media Attention, Knowledge, and Pro-Environmental Behavioral Intentions Xiaodong Yang, Shandong U, CHINA Cyber Vigilantism and Privacy Protection: Expand the Behavioral Component of the Third-Person Effect Stella Chia, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Yanqing Sun, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Andrea Gudmundsdottir, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Fangcao Lu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Examining and Extending the Presumed Influence Hypothesis Hyunyi Cho, The Ohio State U, USA Lijiang Shen, Pennsylvania State U, USA Lulu Peng, Pennsylvania State U, USA

6209 Saving Opinion Leaders from Retirement: Fresh Perspectives on a Classic Concept Monday Mass Communication

9:30–10:45 Lincoln East Chairs (Washington Sarah Geber, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Hilton, Frank Mangold, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Concourse Discussant Level) Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA Respondents Thomas Friemel, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Sandra Gonzalez-Bailon, U of Pennsylvania, USA Shirley Ho, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Brian Weeks, U of Michigan, USA

Participants Steering the Conversation: Online Opinion Leadership in Science and Technology Shirley Ho, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE What Motivates Opinion Leaders to Influence Others on Social Media? Brian Weeks, U of Michigan, USA It’s the Follower Who Makes a Leader Thomas Friemel, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Opinion Leaders and Digital News Diets Sandra Gonzalez-Bailon, U of Pennsylvania, USA

The panel aims to save the opinion leadership concept from retirement (cf. Katz & Fialkoff, 2017) by stimulating and synthesizing discourse in which ways opinion leadership is crucial to our understanding of communication in the new media age. For this aim, the international panel of four researchers will present a variety of fresh theoretical and methodological perspectives indicating how to understand and redefine opinion leaders, their influence, and the flow of information in the digital age.

6210 Networks Monday Organizational Communication

9:30–10:45 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Sophia Fu, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Discussant Concourse Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA Level) Participants The Coevolution of Affinity and Representational Networks among Technology Companies: A Multiplex Approach Jingyi Sun, U of Southern California, USA Ecological Influences on Tie Dissolution in the Evolution of Affiliation Networks in an Academic Organization Yu Xu, U of Southern California, USA Janet Fulk, U of Southern California, USA Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA From Whom Do Young Adults Actively Seek Career Information? An Ego Network Analysis of Vocational Anticipatory Socialization Melinda Aley, Michigan State U, USA Kenneth Levine, Michigan State U, USA Networks as Resources: Uncertainty Management and Source Utilization during a Job Search Cameron Piercy, U of Kansas, USA

6211 Biology, Politics, and Morality Monday Communication Science, and Biology

9:30–10:45 Monroe Participants (Washington Can We Decode the Polarity of Subjective Evaluative Reactions from fMRI Data? Not Yet. Hilton, Ralf Schmaelzle, Michigan State U, USA Concourse Clare Grall, Michigan State U, USA Level) Inferring the Speech Envelope from EEG Data during Listening: What’s in It for Communication Neuroscience? Ralf Schmaelzle, Michigan State U, USA Hot or Not: The Physiological Responses to Political Communication Bert Bakker, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Gijs Schumacher, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Matthijs Rooduijn, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Ideological Differences in Negativity Biases? Two Replications of the Association between Negativity Biases and Ideology Bert Bakker, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Kevin Arceneaux, Temple U, USA Toward an Integrative Model of Communication as Creating Understanding Jessica Gasiorek, U of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA Robert Aune, U of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA Revisiting the Moral Foundations-Affect Misattribution Procedure (MF-AMP): An Extended, Open- Source Tool for Measuring the Accessibility of Moral Intuitions Frederic Hopp, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Jacob Fisher, U of California Santa Barbara, USA Sujay Prabhu, Michigan State U, USA Devin Cornell, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Ron Tamborini, Michigan State U, USA Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Neural Correlates of Political Efficacy: Brain Activity in Response to Civic Information Associated with Political Efficacy Prateekshit Pandey, U of Pennsylvania, USA

How does the brain respond to political messages? Are people who possess certain political ideologies more prone to a negativity bias? What can our bodies tell us about political persuasion, moral assessments, and effective communication? The studies in this panel answer these and many other questions by using cutting-edge methods from the biological sciences.

6222 Soft Power Interventions: A Critical Perspective from Global Communications Studies Monday Global Communication and Social Change

9:30–10:45 Embassy Chair (Washington Marwan Kraidy, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Herman Wasserman, U of Cape Town, SOUTH AFRICA Respondents Burcu Baykurt, Columbia U, USA Dani Madrid-Morales, U of Houston, USA Maria Repnikova, Georgia State U, USA Bilge Yesil, City U of New York, USA

Participants De-Provincializing Soft Power: A Comparative-Critical History, 1990–2015 Burcu Baykurt, Columbia U, USA Chinese Media in the Global South: A Historical Overview of an Enduring Asymmetric Relationship Dani Madrid-Morales, U of Houston, USA Rethinking Soft Power: China's Cultural Power as an Opportunity Maria Repnikova, Georgia State U, USA Voice of the Voiceless: Role of Religion and Identity in Turkey’s Soft Power and Global Media Expansion Bilge Yesil, City U of New York, USA

Situated at the intersection of soft power and global communications studies, the panel focuses on major emerging powers that challenge Western hegemony, and offers empirical data to analyze soft power practices and receptions across the Global South. Through grounded, historical analyses of Chinese, Russian and Turkish soft power and global media enterprises, participants discuss what normative leadership in global political economy and culture might look like at a time when fewer countries seem to be adhering to international liberalism.

6223 Application of Communication and Information Technologies in Patient Care Monday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 DuPont Chair (Washington Jakob Henke, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Presenting Online Information to Newly Diagnosed Cancer Patients: A Tailored Pre-Visit Website Intervention on Satisfaction, Communication Self-Efficacy, Anxiety, Question Asking and Information Recall Minh Hao Nguyen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Julia Weert, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Nadine Bol, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ellen Smets, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Communicative Aspects of Decision Aids for Prostate Cancer Treatment: State of Affairs, Limitations, and Recommendations Ruben Vromans, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Mies van Eenbergen, Netherlands Comprehensive Cancer Organization, NETHERLANDS Steffen Pauws, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Gijs Geleijnse, Netherlands Comprehensive Cancer Organization, NETHERLANDS Henk van der Poel, The Netherlands Cancer Institute, NETHERLANDS Lonneke van de Poll-Franse, Netherlands Comprehensive Cancer Organization, NETHERLANDS Emiel Krahmer, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Audiovisual and Narrative Information in Patient Decision Aids: Which Patients Benefit from These Types of Information and What Underlying Processes Can Explain the Positive Effects on Satisfaction and Information Recall Melanie Looper, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Julia Weert, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ellen Smets, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Patient-Clinician Interaction and Electronic Decision Tools for Screening Mammography: Using Digital Trace Data to Predict Satisfaction with Shared Decision Making Yan Liu, Shanghai U, CHINA Rachel Kornfield, Northwestern U, USA Ellie Yang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Elizabeth Burnside, U of Wisconsin -Madison, USA Jon Keevil, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA “Keep It Short and Sexy”: Utility Value of Medical Information Portals from General Practitioners’ Perspective Jakob Henke, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY Julia Serong, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY

6224 Mediating the American Women’s Suffrage Movement: New Historical Perspectives for the Centennial Monday Communication History

9:30–10:45 Cardozo Moderator (Washington Kathy Forde, U of Massachusetts, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) African American Women: Fighting for Racial Equality through the Vote Carolyn Kitch, Temple U, USA Maurine Beasley, U of Maryland, USA Linda Steiner, U of Maryland, USA Jinx Broussard, Louisiana State U, USA Mediating Memory of Women’s Suffrage in the United Kingdom and the United States Carolyn Kitch, Temple U, USA Inventing and Defending New Women in Nineteenth Century Suffrage Journals Linda Steiner, U of Maryland, USA After Suffrage: Moving in Uncharted Waters Maurine Beasley, U of Maryland, USA

Media history scholars will offer new historical perspectives on the American women’s suffrage movement, in advance of the centennial of the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment. Drawing on theoretical concerns of intersectionality, discursive constructions of gender, social-movement theory, and public memory, panelists will discuss issues including the press constructions of womanhood as citizenship, the imbrication of race and gender in Black women’s writings, women’s-rights press strategies after enfranchisement, and subsequent media retellings of the suffrage story.

6225 Intended and Unintended Effects of Communication Health Information Monday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Andy King, Iowa State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Overload, Reactance, and Avoidance: Discriminant Validity and Relationship to Sun Safe Behaviors Jakob Jensen, U of Utah, USA Manusheela Pokharel, U of Utah, USA Nick Carcioppolo, U of Miami, USA Sean Upshaw, U of Utah, USA Kevin John, Brigham Young U, USA

Reactance among Mature Adults: A Closer Examination of Two Theoretical Principles of Psychological Reactance Theory Salah Al-Ghaithi, U of Illinois, USA Tobias Reynolds-Tylus, James Madison U, USA Brian Quick, U of Illinois, USA Andrea Martinez Gonzalez, U of Illinois, USA Kaitlyn Nead, U of Illinois, USA Effects of Narratives with Consequences of Bystander Intervention on Identification, Transportation, Reactance, Efficacy and Intentions Nicole Cameron, U of Technology, JAMAICA Audience Responses to Obesity-Related News: Stigmatization, Attribution and Perceived Weight Status Di Zhu, U of Missouri, USA Sungkyoung Lee, U of Missouri, USA Using Visual Juxtapositions in Health Advertisements: (Un)Intended Effects over Time Andy King, Iowa State U, USA Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell U, USA Ethan Dahl, U of Wyoming, USA

6226 Biological Mechanisms in Message Processing Monday Information Systems 9:30–10:45 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Rachel Bailey, Florida State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Biological Food Cues on Food Packaging Contribute to Greater Perceptions of Health and Calorie Intake Rachel Bailey, Florida State U, USA Jiawei Liu, U of Florida, USA Tianjiao Wang, Bradley U, USA Farzaneh Karimkhanashtiyani, Florida State U, USA

Psychophysiological Responses to Adaptive and Embodied Emotional Media Technology Ashley Churchill, Texas Tech U, USA Layne Russell, Texas Tech U, USA Avonte Kiper, Texas Tech U, USA Linh Nguyen, Texas Tech U, USA Carolyn Owen, Texas Tech U, USA Lee Ma, Texas Tech U, USA A Psychophysiological Perspective of Cognitive and Affective Responses to Interactive Infographics Narae Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Glenn Leshner, U of Oklahoma, USA Brigette Waltermire, U of Oklahoma, USA Message-Elicited Brain Response Moderates Relationship between Opportunities for Exposure to Anti- Smoking Messages and Message Recall Elissa Kranzler, U of Pennsylvania, USA Ralf Schmaelzle, Michigan State U, USA Rui Pei, U of Pennsylvania, USA Robert Hornik, U of Pennsylvania, USA Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania, USA Experimental Investigation of How Food Healthiness and Message Claim Approach Affect Human Motivational Systems and Attitude Formation Mingxuan Liu, U of Southern California, USA Narine Yegiyan, U of California, Davis, USA Player-Avatar Sex Congruity and Arousal Duncan Prettyman, Texas Tech U, USA Paul Bolls, Texas Tech U, USA Does Culture Matter? Emotion and Attitudes toward Same-Sex Advertisements in Western and Eastern Countries ShuHan Hsu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Chen-Chao Tao, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Robert Potter, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Driving, Interrupted: Psychophysiological Exploration of the Effects of Listening to Music Interrupted by Ads on Driving Performance, Emotional Processing, and Task Immersion and Satisfaction Anastasia Kononova, Michigan State U, USA Tao Deng, Michigan State U, USA Luis Gracianovelazquez, Michigan State U, USA Na Rae Park, Michigan State U, USA Kristen Lynch, Michigan State U, USA Jessica Hirsch, Michigan State U, USA Noah Hirsch, Michigan State U, USA

6230 New Understandings of Refugee Communications in Social Integration Monday Intercultural Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Amanda Alencar, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Melissa Wall, California State U, Northridge, USA Respondents Koen Leurs, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Jay Marlowe, U of Auckland, NEW ZEALAND Philipp Seuferling, Södertörn U, SWEDEN

Participants Prospects of Integration in the Netherlands: A Two Level–Cross Actor Approach to the Role of Digitally Mediated Communication in Refugee Settlement Processes Amanda Alencar, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Vasiliki Tsagkroni, Leiden U, NETHERLANDS Refugee Settlement, Social Media and the Negotiation of Political Life between “Here” and “There” Jay Marlowe, U of Auckland, NEW ZEALAND Gendered Digital Identities of Refugees in the Netherlands Koen Leurs, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Ghadeer Udwan, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS “We Demand Better Ways to Communicate”: Pre-Digital Media and Protest Practices in Refugee Camps Philipp Seuferling, Södertörn U, SWEDEN

The forced migration of populations around the world has led to the displacement of tens of millions of people, resulting in vast humanitarian crises, the rise of expressions of xenophobia and the rethinking of what constitutes appropriate control of national borders. This panel seeks to contribute to this conversation by focusing on the ways mediated and interpersonal communications shape refugees’ new identities, integration experiences and practices, particularly acts of in-process citizenship across time and space.

6231 Online Verification and Credibility Monday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Shaohai Jiang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Credibility on Social Media: The Role of Source Reputation, Social Endorsement, and Location Tags Lisa Weidmueller, Technical U of Dresden, GERMANY Daniel Riecke, Technical U of Dresden, GERMANY The Relationship between Influencers’ Self-Presentation Strategies and Perceived Source Credibility Andrea Gudmundsdottir, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Stella Chia, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Who Checks? Identifying Predictors of Online Verification Behaviors Craig Robertson, Michigan State U, USA When Is Disinformation (in)Credible? Experimental Findings on Message Characteristics and Individual Differences Leonie Rösner, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Jan Kluck, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Lukas Klösters, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Nicole Krämer, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY

6232 Challenging Boundaries: Exiled Media and Transformations of Journalistic Practices in At-Risk Areas Monday Journalism Studies

9:30–10:45 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Lokman Tsui, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) “Voices from the Island”: Transformation of Journalistic Practices after the Annexation of Crimea Ksenia Ermoshina, U of Toronto, CANADA Journalism without Journalists: How Exile Media Report on Tibet Masashi Crete-Nishihata, Citizen Lab, Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, CANADA Lokman Tsui, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA The Temporality of Activism, Journalism & Exile at Times of Conflict Omar Al-Ghazzi, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Exile or Death: On the Interplay between Seeing and Being Seen in Contemporary Coverage of Yemen and Syria Natacha Yazbeck, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Uncensored Journalism in Censored Times: Challenges of Reporting on Azerbaijan Arzu Geybulla, Harvard U, USA

This panel features case studies of exile journalists reporting on Tibet, Yemen, Syria, Crimea and Azerbaijan. Armed conflicts, occupation by a foreign state, or tightening regimes heavily impact the work of media organizations, pushing journalists to leave their countries under the risk of imprisonment or death. The panel gathers researchers and practicing journalists to provide an interdisciplinary analysis of exiled media as it challenges geopolitical, cultural, and infrastructural borders, professional boundaries and journalistic standards.

6240 Computational Approaches to Health Communication Monday Computational Methods 9:30–10:45 Health Communication Holmead (Washington Chair Hilton, Lobby Wenbo Li, The Ohio State U, USA Level) Participants First Step towards an Automated Personalized Persuasive Conversational System: Investigating Moderating Effects of Psychological Factors Jingwen Zhang, U of California, Davis, USA Yoo Jung Oh, U of California, Davis, USA Xuewei Wang, Zhejiang U, CHINA

Richard Kim, U of California, Davis, USA Sijia Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Zhou Yu, U of California, Davis, USA Detecting Intentional Self-Harm on Instagram: Development, Test, and Validation of an Automatic Image Recognition Algorithm to Discover Cutting-Related Posts Sebastian Scherr, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Florian Arendt, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Thomas Frissen, KU Leuven, BELGIUM José Oramas, KU Leuven, BELGIUM More Connected But Not More Productive: Analyzing Support for Interpersonal Communication in Wikis Sneha Narayan, Carleton College, USA Nathan TeBlunthuis, U of Washington, USA Wm Salt Hale, U of Washington, USA Benjamin Mako Hill, U of Washington, USA Aaron Shaw, Northwestern U, USA Predicting Health Behavior Change through Automated Content Analysis of a Peer-to-Peer Online Forum: Application of Supervised Machine Learning to Substance Use Disorder Recovery Rachel Kornfield, Northwestern U, USA Yan Liu, Shanghai U, CHINA Ming-Yuan Chih, U of Kentucky, USA Prathusha Sarma, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Identifying the Social Role of Superusers in an Online Health Social News Community: A Network Analysis of R/Health Wenbo Li, The Ohio State U, USA Weifeng Wang, U of Georgia, USA Robert Bond, The Ohio State U, USA

6242 Children, Adolescents, and Media Research Escalator Monday Children, Adolescents and the Media

9:30–10:45 Kalorama Chair (Washington Jessica Piotrowski, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Meryl Alper, Northeastern U, USA Mohammad Behroozian, Northwestern U, USA Kathleen Beullens, KU Leuven, BELGIUM James Bonus, The Ohio State U, USA Nicholas Bowman, West Virginia U, USA J. Alison Bryant, AARP, USA Sonya Dal Cin, U of Michigan, USA Steven Eggermont, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Sierra Eisen, U of Virginia, USA Annika Hamachers, German Police U, GERMANY Brianna Hightower, Northwestern U, USA Hailey Holmgren, U of Minnesota, USA Jasmine Jensen, Lexia Learning Systems, USA Mengguo Jing, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Mercy Khasiani, Daystar U, KENYA Marina Krcmar, Wake Forest U, USA Amanda Lawrence, U of California, Davis, USA Dafna Lemish, Rutgers U, USA Silvia Lovato, Northwestern U, USA Supreet Mann, U of California, Davis, USA Marie-Louise Mares, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Sara Pabian, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Sora Park, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Sarah Pila, Northwestern U, USA Eric Rasmussen, Texas Tech U, USA Esther Rozendaal, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Anne Sadza, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS Erica Scharrer, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Wonsun Shin, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Jan Van den Bulck, U of Michigan, USA Amber van der Wal, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Karen Verswijvel, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Anne Vlaanderen, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS Cecilia Zhou, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Participants Empowering Digital Citizenship: A Digital Media Literacy Intervention to Reduce Cyberbullying Intentions Anne Vlaanderen, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS Mariska Kleemans, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS Yvonne van den Berg, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS Are Introverts Invisible? A Textual Analysis of How the Disney and Nickelodeon Teen Sitcoms Reflect the Extrovert Ideal Cecilia Zhou, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Navigating Tough Topic Television: Factors Influencing Related Parent-Adolescent Communication Brianna Hightower, Northwestern U, USA Are Touchscreens Supreme? How Device Type Impacts Online Learning Progressions for Young Children Jasmine Jensen, Lexia Learning Systems, USA Rachel Schechter, Lexia Learning Systems, USA Lisa Hurwitz, Lexia Learning Systems, USA The Role of Parents in Children’s Physical and Digital Spatial Play Sierra Eisen, U of Virginia, USA Jamie Jirout, U of Virginia, USA Angeline Lillard, U of Virginia, USA Adolescents’ Countering Islamist Online Propaganda: The Moderating Role of Different Dimensions of Internet Literacy Annika Hamachers, German Police U, GERMANY Kristin Weber, German Police U, GERMANY Stefan Jarolimek, German Police U, GERMANY Sharenting, Is It Familiarizing or Embarrassing? Understanding How Adolescents Think and Feel about Sharenting Karen Verswijvel, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Michel Walrave, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Kris Hardies, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Wannes Heirman, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Parent Media Use and Knowledge about Adolescent Life: Implications for Parent Efficacy Supreet Mann, U of California, Davis, USA Teacher Attitudes towards STEM Learning Using Haptic Feedback Tablets in Early Childhood Education Sarah Pila, Northwestern U, USA Parental and Peer Mediation of Adolescents’ Media Use in the Context of Risk Behavior Anne Sadza, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS Not Simply a Laughing Matter: Teens’ Preferences for Different Humor Types on Television Amber van der Wal, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Karin Fikkers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Patti Valkenburg, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Preschool-Age Children’s Screen Media Content and Self-Regulation Amanda Lawrence, U of California, Davis, USA Daniel Choe, U of California, Davis, USA Vered Federman, U of California, Davis, USA Amanda Yap, U of California, Davis, USA Parenting and Cyberbullying and Victimization in Adolescence Hailey Holmgren, U of Minnesota, USA Jodi Dworkin, U of Minnesota, USA Determinants of Civic Engagement in Times of War Mohammad Behroozian, Northwestern U, USA A Mental Model Approach towards Understanding Adolescent Interpretation of HIV/AIDS Messages Mercy Khasiani, Daystar U, KENYA “Hey Google, Is God Real?” Question-Asking and Voice User Interfaces Silvia Lovato, Northwestern U, USA Developing a Media Empowerment Model: A Behaviour-Regulation Approach to Media Literacy Esther Rozendaal, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Screen Media Exposure and Children’s Vocabulary Development: A Meta-Analysis Mengguo Jing, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Heather Kirkorian, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Marie-Louise Mares, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

CAM’s Research Escalator session is a special session designed to provide scholars an opportunity for less-developed research to be presented and discussed (with the goal of making the paper ready for submission to a conference or journal) with experts in the field. During the session, submitters will meet with their assigned mentors in one-on-one mentorship meetings to discuss their feedback on a working manuscript.

6243 You Asked for It: Critical Q & A Monday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

9:30–10:45 Morgan Chair (Washington Ergin Bulut, Koç U, TURKEY Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Audience Metric Continuity? Approaching the Meaning of Measurement in the Digital Everyday Göran Bolin, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Julia Velkova, U of Helsinki, FINLAND

Theorizing Transparency of Online Communication: Relevance, Ambivalence, and Social Effects Manuel Wendelin, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Language as Intra-Action: Toward a Feminist Relational Semiotic Joanne Esch, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Media and Basic Desires: An Approach to Measuring the Mediatization of Daily Life Stina Bengtsson, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Karin Fast, Karlstad U, SWEDEN André Jansson, Karlstad U, SWEDEN Johan Lindell, Karlstad U, SWEDEN An Ecosystem of “Wealth-Tech” Culture: The Birth of Networked Financial Subjects in South Korea Bohyeong Kim, Vanderbilt U, USA

Can materialist communication theory be grounded in feminism? What theories and methods shed light on how social media users experience their own measurement? How can we know mediatization? What are the agential possibilities of networked subjects? What stakes in distinguishing publicity from transparency? You asked for it.

6245 Decoding #Blackgirlmagic: Implications and Contestations of a “Positive” Media Frame Monday Feminist Scholarship 9:30–10:45 Ethnicity and Race in Communication Popular Communication Oaklawn Chair (Washington Timeka Tounsel, Pennsylvania State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Sharde Davis, U of Connecticut, USA Faithe Day, U of Michigan, USA Jessica Moorman, U of Iowa, USA

Participants Being Ratchet in the Dark: The Time, Place, and Space of Black Women’s Embodied Disrespectability in Movie Theaters Showing Girls Trip Sharde Davis, U of Connecticut, USA From #Blackgirlmagic to #Girlslikeus: Reading and Representing Black Womanhood Online Faithe Day, U of Michigan, USA It’s Not All Bad: Making Meaning of Contemporary Singlehood for Black Women through the Prism of Black Love Dating Advice Media Jessica Moorman, U of Iowa, USA Magical Black Women and the Spectacle of Pain Timeka Tounsel, Pennsylvania State U, USA

Intended as a community-based proclamation of the resilience demonstrated by African American women who thrive amidst oppression, Black Girl Magic has since been repurposed and misappropriated. This panel explores how such a presumably positive media framework narrows the scope of Black womanhood and how Black women subvert it. Panelists use feminist theory to critique patterns in representation across content genres (e.g., news, entertainment, and self-help) and media platforms (e.g., film, television, and social media).

6250 Populism and Popular Culture as Forms of Resistance Monday Activism, Communication and Social Justice 9:30–10:45 Popular Communication Shaw (Washington Chair Hilton, First Dan Mercea, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Floor) Participants Reclaiming the People: Counter-Populist Online Activism in Israel Yoav Halperin, New York U, USA The Populisms of the Indignados and Podemos Lluis de Nadal, Columbia U, SPAIN

Black Celebrity Voices of Dissent in a “Post-Racial” America Lily Kunda, Old Dominion U, USA “Blow the Horn, Tell the People”: Black Resistance in Popular Music and New Media during Jamaica’s “Long 1968” Natalie Hopkinson, Howard U, USA Informationism and Media Policy Activism in the United States: Crossing Boundaries from Progressive Neoliberalism to Authoritarian Populism (and Beyond) Brian Dolber, California State U, San Marcos, USA

6251 South Asia Communication Association: Research Session Monday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Tenleytown East Chairs (Washington Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA Hilton, First Harsh Taneja, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Floor) Participants “Lutyens Media”: Anti-Media Populism and Expressions of Media Distrust among Hindu Nationalists Prashanth Bhat, U of Maryland, USA Inclusions and Erasures in Emerging Counterpublics: Twitter Responses to India’s #Beefban Marissa Doshi, Hope College, USA

“Did You Mean Caste?” An Assessment of Objectivity of Google Search Results in India Kailash Koushik, Florida State U, USA Comparison of Speech Acts in Twitter Activism in India and the U.S. Vaibhav Diwanji, Florida State U, USA Mediated Voices from the Periphery: A Study of Migrant Journalists from Kerala Subin Paul, U of Iowa, USA Media Frames of the “Women’s Wall” in India: Comparing the U.S. and India News Coverage of a Gender Equality Movement Jane O'Boyle, Elon U, USA #Metoo Movement’s Mediation by News Media in India Suman Mishra, Southern Illinois U, USA Social Media and Student Protest in Bangladesh Md Didarul Islam, Texas Tech U, USA Peace Journalism and Framing in the Northern Rakhine State of Myanmar Zin Mar Myint, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Framing the Confilct of Corridors between China and South Asia Debashis Chakrabarti, Galgotias U, INDIA Curating Foreign with Familiar: Film Festivals and Spectatorship in India Madhavi Reddy, U of Pune, INDIA Understanding Images of Lead Role Played by Female Actors in Award-Winning National Films during the Years 2000–2017 Rajeev Ghode, Loni U, INDIA DESIS Give Back: Social Entrepreneurs and the Politics of Doing Good in the Silicon Valley Sreela Sarkar, South Carolina U, USA Leveraging Social Media for Stakeholder Engagement in an Emerging Economy Madhupa Bakshi, The Heritage Academy, INDIA Prashant Mishra, The Heritage Academy, INDIA

6254 Blue Sky Workshop: ‘Can There Be a Life Beyond Academia?’ - Achieving Work-Life Balance as Young Scholars Monday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Van Ness Chairs (Washington Sarah Cho, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA Hilton, First Julie Escurignan, U of Roehampton, UNITED KINGDOM Floor) Clare Grall, Michigan State U, USA Ido Ramati, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Camella Rising, National Cancer Institute, USA Sophia Volk, Leipzig U, GERMANY

This Blue Sky Workshop will provide an open forum for discussion about how to achieve and maintain work-life balance in academia. It will also touch upon the potential mental health challenges resulting from a lack of work-life balance and the resources available to young scholars experiencing these issues. This session aims to participate in the prevention of mental health issues arising from a lack of work-life balance by developing a set of best practices and encouraging discussion of this topic within ICA’s Early Career Community. We welcome all students and early-career scholars to come share their work-life balance experience (or lack thereof), the challenges they face (or have faced) with lacking work-life balance or trying to implement it in their academic lives and more generally the way they deal with the topics of work-life balance, mental health issues and mindfulness within their academic cultures.

6301 Great Ideas for Teaching (GIFTS) Monday Instructional and Developmental Communication

11:00–12:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Christopher Claus, California State U, Stanislaus, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Behind the Mask: A Creative Project to Introduce Dark Side of Interpersonal Communication Topics Concourse Michelle Garland, U of South Carolina Upstate, USA Level) Gifts: Methods Can Be Fun-an Activity to Demonstrate Experimental Design Jordan Conrad, U of Iowa, USA Gifts: Silence Speaks (Nonverbal Communication in Action) Student Submission Shaelyn Patzer, George Mason U, USA Gifts: Theories as Stories Adebanke Adebayo, George Mason U, USA

Gifts: The Statue Game: An Embodied Experiential Approach to Communication Accommodation Theory Christian Seiter, George Mason U, USA Gifts: Using Student Assumptions to Introduce, Clarify, and Apply Uncertainty Reduction Theory Concepts Michelle Garland, U of South Carolina Upstate, USA Gifts: Using Critical Thinking, Collaboration, and Technology to Promote Media Literacy Peggy Rupprecht, Creighton U, USA Gifts: Snowball Arguing: Teaching Argumentation and Refutation through Snowball Fights Rebekah Whitaker, Louisiana State U, USA Gifts: Using Airbnb Data to Inform Decision-Making and Persuasive Communication Courtney Anderegg, George Fox U, USA Gifts: Public Speaking “Infinity War” Angeline Sangalang, U of Dayton, USA Stefanie Gratale, U of Pennsylvania, USA Gifts: The Wicked Treatment: An Exercise in Suspending Judgment When Interacting with “Difficult” People John Seiter, Utah State U, USA Christian Seiter, George Mason U, USA Gifts: Developing Student Leadership through Roundtable Discussion Facilitation Barbara Hoekje, Drexel U, USA Gifts: Securing a Job through Twesume: Examining Strategic Self-Promotion on Social Media Xin Zhao, Beijing Normal U-Hong Kong Baptist U United International College, CHINA Mengfei Guan, Marquette U, USA Gifts: Defining Family: Family Portrayals in the Media Steven Brunner, U of California, Davis, USA Jeanette Ruiz, U of California, Davis, USA

6302 #Communicationsowhite Interventions in Communication and Technology Studies Monday Communication and Technology 11:00–12:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies International Chair Ballroom - Eve Ng, Ohio U, USA Center Participants (Washington The Political Stakes of Knowledge Production: Race, Technology, and Social Movements Hilton, Rachel Kuo, New York U, USA Concourse The Tyranny of Generalizability: Toward Intersectional Research & Development Level) Aymar Jean Christian, Northwestern U, USA #Communicationsowhite Must Not Be Just Another Hashtag: A Call to Action Dhiraj Murthy, U of Texas at Austin, USA

Global Media Studies and the Question of Difference in the American Academy Aswin Punathambekar, U of Michigan, USA Remaking the #Syllabus: An Exercise in the Digital Co-Construction of Intellectual Counternarratives Meredith Clark, U of Virginia, USA

This panel addresses the issues raised by Chakravartty et al.’s (2018) “#CommunicationSoWhite” Journal of Communication article as they pertain more specifically to studies of communication and technology. There will be a #CommunicationSoWhite pre-conference and a more general #CommunicationSoWhite panel in the main conference led by Paula Chakravartty and Charlton McIlwain, two of the co-authors of the “#CommunicationSoWhite” article, so another goal for this panel is to tie to conversations in those other two venues.

6303 Cutting-Edge Research of Uses of Web 2.0 Technologies Monday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Tobias Dienlin, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY (Washington Participants Hilton, Disentangling the Reciprocal Relations Linking Adolescents’ Social Media Use and Life Satisfaction Concourse Amy Orben, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Level) Tobias Dienlin, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Andrew Przybylski, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

Fishing in Muddy Vapor: Risk Information Seeking and Processing about Electronic Cigarettes in an Aggregated Mixed-Evidence News Scenario Sebastian Scherr, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Dominik Leiner, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY How and for Whom Does Serendipity Work? The Effects of Serendipitous Movie Recommendation and Viewing Motives on User Engagement and Rating Jeeyun Oh, U of Texas at Austin, USA Sabitha Sudarshan, U of Texas at Austin, USA Jung Ah Lee, U of Texas at Austin, USA Na Yu, U of Texas at Austin, USA How Comment Presentation Order and Valence Affect Users’ Quality Perceptions: A Pre-Registered Study on the Effects of User Comments on Perceptions of Journalistic Quality Anna Kuempel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Julian Unkel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY

6304 Interventions in Media and Communication Studies: Discussing Invisible Scholarship from “within and without” a Westernized Field Monday Global Communication and Social Change

11:00–12:15 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Sarah Ganter, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Hilton, Félix Ortega, U of Salamanca, SPAIN Concourse Participants Level) Window for Visibility: The Latin American Journal of Communication Sciences as a Channel for Scholarly Production of the Region Fernando Oliveira Paulino, U de Brasilía, BRAZIL Liziane Guazina, U de Brasilía, BRAZIL César Bolaño, Federal U of Sergipe, BRAZIL

Academic Cosmopolitanism - Challenges and Opportunities Sarah Ganter, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Structural Dynamics and Persistent Attitudes in the Global Production of Academic Knowledge Silvio Waisbord, George Washington U, USA Invisible Scholarship - Thoughts from a SAGE Journal Editor Steve Jones, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Representing Global Scholarship: Academic Publisher- the Case of SAGE James Skelding Tattle, SAGE, UNITED KINGDOM Location, Language, and Legacy Eugenia Mitchelstein, U de San Andrés, ARGENTINA Creating Visibility- the Case of Comunicar María Soledad Ramírez Montoya, Tecnologico de Monterrey, MEXICO

Media and communication studies suffer from a vast invisibility of certain geographical, epistemological and ontological perspectives. In this roundtable, we bring together scholars and academic publishers to discuss and problematize the tendency in our field toward a “monoculture of knowledge making” (de Sousa Santos, 2016, p. 5). Drawing on the case of the invisibility of Latin American scholarship (Ganter & Ortega, forthcoming), we explore the question of why de-Westernization is still more of a challenge rather than a mission accomplished. Furthermore, we discuss different models for potential solutions for creating enhanced visibility, dialogue, and engagement.

6305 Advocacy and Activism in Public Relations Monday Public Relations 11:00–12:15 Global Communication and Social Change Georgetown Chair West Bey-Ling Sha, San Diego State U, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Kay Weaver, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND Concourse Respondents Level) Bugil Chang, U of Oklahoma, USA Anja Fessmann, West Virginia U, USA Jasper Fessmann, West Virginia U, USA Lauren Griffin, U of Florida, USA Jeong-Nam Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Spiro Kiousis, U of Florida, USA Xiaomeng Lan, U of Florida, USA Hye-Gyu Lee, Handong U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Barbara Myslik, U of Florida, USA Loarre Perez, Sapienza U of Rome, ITALY Pamala Proverbs, U of Florida, USA Sofiya Tarasevich, U of Florida, USA Wanhsiu Tsai, U of Miami, USA Bora Yook, U of Miami, USA

Participants A Calculus of Astroturfing and Disclosure: Their Gain and Loss in Strategic Advocacy Bugil Chang, U of Oklahoma, USA Jeong-Nam Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Hye-Gyu Lee, Handong U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Loarre Perez, U of Oklahoma, USA The Spiral Model of Public Interest Communications Jasper Fessmann, West Virginia U, USA Lauren Griffin, U of Florida, USA Anja Fessmann, West Virginia U, USA Understanding Millennials’ Social Media Advocacy on Controversial Sociopolitical Issues Bora Yook, U of Miami, USA Wanhsiu Tsai, U of Miami, USA President Trump vs. CEOs: A Comparison of Presidential and Corporate Agenda Building Xiaomeng Lan, U of Florida, USA Barbara Myslik, U of Florida, USA Sofiya Tarasevich, U of Florida, USA Pamala Proverbs, U of Florida, USA Spiro Kiousis, U of Florida, USA

6306 The Social and Market Dynamics of News Audiences and Analytics Monday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 Georgetown Chair East Rodrigo Zamith, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Integrating Survey and Digital Trace Data to Investigate Audience Participation on Online Platforms of Concourse News Media: Implications of Two Exploratory Studies of the Facebook Pages of RT German and Level) Tagesschau Florian Toepfl, Free U of Berlin, GERMANY

Re-Digitizing Television News: The Relationship between TV, Online Media and Audiences Victor Garcia-Perdomo, U de La Sabana, COLOMBIA Beaten by Chartbeat? An Experimental Study of the Effect of Real-Time Audience Analytics on Journalists’ Perceptions of Newsworthiness Kenza Lamot, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Peter Van Aelst, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Do Journalists Cater to Audience’s Social Identity? Foreign News Content as Aligned with Readers’ National Cultural Identity Orientations Miki Tanikawa, Akita International U, JAPAN Large, Loyal, Lingering? An Analysis of Online, Overseas Audiences for UK News Brands Neil Thurman, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Thiemo Hensmann, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Richard Fletcher, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

6307 Effects of Social Media in Shaping Attitudes and Behavior Monday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington T. Andrew Finn, George Mason U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Level) Consumer-to-Consumer Conflicts on Brand Fan Pages on Facebook: How Should the Brand React? Sara Pabian, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Correcting Misinformation about Neuroscience through Facebook’s “Related Articles” Feature Ciarra Smith, Mississippi State U, USA Holli Seitz, Mississippi State U, USA

Is Clicking Enough? Clicktivism and the Effects of Depletion, Moral Identity and Impression Management on Prosocial Behaviour Si Jin Tan, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Wen Hsing Kelvin Wang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Kheng Hian Ong, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE The Bystander Effect in Facebook Live Videos Eun Hwa Jung, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Nisha Bhojwani, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Ephemeral or Permanent? Effects of Social Media Record Duration on Self-Concept Change via Perceived Audience Size Suk Young Choi, U of Southern California, USA Psychological Outcomes of Social Media Motivations and Behaviors: Does Self-Expression Enhance Contrast in Social Comparison and Make People Feel Worse? Bingjie Liu, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Misinformation in Online Social Networks: Users’ Strategies in Trust and Credibility Evaluation Isabelle Freiling, U of Münster, GERMANY Social Shopping in Social Media Groups: The Significance of Attitude towards Information and Social Norms on Information Adoption Yingchia Hsu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Pei-Chuan Chang, Fu-Jen Catholic U, TAIWAN

6308 The Future of Deliberative Democracies Online Monday Political Communication

11:00–12:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Erik Knudsen, U of Bergen, NORWAY Hilton, Participants Concourse Assessing Deliberation Online through Arguments in Facebook Comments: The Case of Brexit Level) Anamaria Dutceac Segesten, Lund U, SWEDEN Michael Bossetta, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Duje Bonacci, U of Zagreb, CROATIA

Measuring Deliberative Features of Online Discussion on Social Media: An Analysis of Sina Weibo Xinle Jia, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Which Types of Reason-Giving and Storytelling Are Good for Deliberation? Assessing the Discussion Dynamics in Formal and Informal Settings Maia Rousiley, The Federal U of Minas Gerais, BRAZIL Danila Cal, The Federal U of Para, BRAZIL Janine Bargas, U Federal do Sul e Sudeste do Pará (Unifesspa), BRAZIL Neylson Crepalde, The Federal U of Minas Gerais, BRAZIL Bracketing or Reinforcing? Socio-Economic Status, Network Power, and Online Deliberation Zhou Chen, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE weiyu zhang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Deliberative Attitudes in Deliberative Pedagogy: Conceptualization and Measurement Idit Manosevitch, Netanya Academic College, ISRAEL

6309 Celebrity and Fandom Monday Mass Communication

11:00–12:15 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Ines Vogel, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Hilton, Participants Concourse Parasocial Relationships to Internet Celebrities: The Case of Let’s Players Level) Julian Kreissl, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Daniel Possler, Hanover U of Music, Drama and Media, GERMANY Christoph Klimmt, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY

How Consumers Process Celebrity Transgressions: From a Moral Reasoning Perspective Sai Wang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Ki Joon Kim, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Loneliness and the Use of Social Media to Follow Celebrities: A Moderating Role of Social Presence Jihyun Kim, U of Central Florida, USA Jinyoung Kim, Pennsylvania State U, USA Hocheol Yang, Temple U, USA Who Pays Celebrities Any Attention? Do Eon Lee, U of Pennsylvania, USA Sean Fischer, U of Pennsylvania, USA “Fame vs. “Proximity”: Exploring the Effects of Endorser Type on Consumer Reaction in the Japanese Context Yuzuka Nakamura, Keio U, JAPAN Yiwei Li, Keio U, JAPAN Kenichi Ueno, Keio U, JAPAN Rika Uemura, Keio U, JAPAN Sae Fujii, Keio U, JAPAN Sumire Kobayashi, Keio U, JAPAN

6310 Disrupting the Boundaries of Game Studies: Feminist and Queer Interventions Monday Feminist Scholarship 11:00–12:15 Game Studies Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Lincoln West Chair (Washington Bonnie Ruberg, U of California, Irvine, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Shira Chess, U of Georgia, USA Level) Cody Mejeur, Michigan State U, USA Amanda Phillips, Georgetown U, USA Bonnie Ruberg, U of California, Irvine, USA

Participants This is What a Feminist (Game) Looks Like Shira Chess, U of Georgia, USA Visualizing the Bounds of Queerness in Games: Or, What Queer Games (Can) Look Like Cody Mejeur, Michigan State U, USA Reclaiming the Agon: Harnessing Gamer Trouble for Queer Women of Color Political Possibilities Amanda Phillips, Georgetown U, USA Game Studies Has Always Been Queer: Resurfacing Non-Normative Pleasures in the Game Studies Canon Bonnie Ruberg, U of California, Irvine, USA

This panel explores strategies for conducting feminist and queer scholarship that challenges dominant norms of game studies. These papers center new or previously undervalued sources: queer women of color feminists, canonical game studies texts re-interpreted through queer lenses, visualization software, and casual video games. In the present moment, as the toxicity of gamer culture seeps into academia, approaching the study of games through radical, intersectional feminist and queer perspectives is more crucial than ever. 6311 Communication Law & Policy: Communications Beyond Boundaries Monday Communication Law and Policy

11:00–12:15 Monroe Discussants (Washington Morten Bay, U of Southern California, USA Hilton, Bill Herman, Metropolitan State U of Denver, USA Concourse Eric Robinson, U of South Carolina, USA Level) Moderator Manuel Puppis, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND

Participants Communicating beyond the Boundaries of Technological Ignorance: The Public-Related Work of National Cybersecurity Response Teams (NCSiSTs) around the World Efrat Daskal, Northwestern U, USA Interrogating the Boundary between Private and Public Space on Social Media Platforms Ben Medeiros, Newman U, USA The Net Neutrality Consensus: Identifying Blindspots in the Net Neutrality Debate David Berman, U of Pennsylvania, USA Targeting Hate, Striking Free Speech? An Examination of German New’s Media’s Framing of the Network Enforcement Act Alisa-Elaine Schellenberg, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Regulating Social Media: A Comparative Policy Analysis Alexander Rochefort, Boston U, USA Experimenting with Democracy: Ethics and Governance of Algorithmic Experiments in Emerging Democracies Ashley Lee, Harvard U, USA Unfair Political Practices Tom Dobber, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Natali Helberger, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Data Access and the Need for an Epistemic Mediator Gerret von Nordheim, TU Dortmund, GERMANY Stefanie Fuchsloch, TU Dortmund, GERMANY Sander Schwartz, Roskilde U, DENMARK Aline Franzke, U Duisburg Essen, GERMANY Beyond the Trolley Problem: Teaching AI and Ethics to Future Policymakers and Technologists Ashley Lee, Harvard U, USA

6320 National Inflections and Religious Motifs in Visual Discourses across News Coverage, Social Media, and Public Space Monday Visual Communication Studies

11:00–12:15 Gunston Chair (Washington Shahira Fahmy, American U in Cairo, EGYPT Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Between the Visible and the Invisible: The Transformation of Christian Images in the Digital Age Tanja Maier, U Bremen, GERMANY 15 July Blood Sacrifice: Erasing the Muddled Boundaries of Islam and Nationalism in Turkey Yasemin Celikkol, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Twitter Images across Boundaries: Comparing the Use of Images in Posts from Six Nations Jane O’Boyle, Elon U, USA Sana Haq, Elon U, USA The Perspectives of British and South Africa Media Contexts on the Coverage of the 2014 Gaza War Michael Tasseron, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM

6321 Potentials and Limitations of Media Engagement: A Disability Perspective Monday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

11:00–12:15 Fairchild Discussant (Washington Beth Haller, Towson U, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Meryl Alper, Northeastern U, USA Katie Ellis, Curtin U, AUSTRALIA Kate Prendella, Rutgers U, USA Vered Seidmann, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

Participants The Cultural Politics of “Sensory-Friendly” Mediated Spaces Meryl Alper, Northeastern U, USA Is Access Enough? Exploring the Role of Legal Guardians in Boundary Creation for the Intellectually Disabled Kate Prendella, Rutgers U, USA Potentials of Media Engagement: Internet, Social Media and the Rise of Autistic Identity Vered Seidmann, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Disability Collective Intelligence: Game of Thrones Katie Ellis, Curtin U, AUSTRALIA

This panel will trace the relationship between mediated spaces and individuals with disabilities. Topics covered include examining the boundaries to engagement and “voice” in addition to recognition of the politics of mediated spaces as related to disability. Panelists then articulate the potential of community building and information exchanges made feasible through digital platforms as proof of the prospective gains possible when marginalized voices are integrated.

6322 Studying Social Movements Monday Political Communication 11:00–12:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Embassy Chair (Washington Josef Seethaler, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Role of the Two-Step Flow of Information in Attention to Social Movements Mike Gruszczynski, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Kate Hunt, Indiana U, USA The Weakness of Weak Ties: Heterogeneity in the Effect of Weak Tie Appeals to Collective Action Matthew Jenkins, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

Together We Rise: The Role of Communication and Community Connectedness in Transgender Citizens’ Civic Engagement in the United States Thomas Billard, U of Southern California, USA Framing the Youth-Led Movement for Gun Violence Prevention: How News Coverage Impacts Efficacy in Generation Z, Millennials, and Gen X Katherine Haenschen, Virginia Tech U, USA John Tedesco, Virginia Tech U, USA

6323 News Audiences: Seeking and Finding News Monday Mass Communication 11:00–12:15 Journalism Studies DuPont Chair (Washington Stuart Brotman, U of Tennessee – Knoxville, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Bad News, Declining Trust? An Individual Level Panel Study of the Effect of Economic News Exposure on Trust in the EU, 2007–2016 Anna Brosius, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Perceived Individual and Societal Values of News and Paying for Subscriptions Weiyue Chen, Michigan State U, USA Esther Thorson, Michigan State U, USA Gain and Loss Frames in News Subscription Appeals Natalie Stroud, U of Texas at Austin, USA Yujin Kim, U of Texas at Austin, USA Jessica Collier, U of Texas at Austin, USA Structural Influences of the News-Finds-Me Perception: Why People Believe They Don’t Have to Actively Seek the News Anymore Nadine Strauß, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Brigitte Huber, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Homero Gil de Zúñiga, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA James Liu, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Varied Visions: Sources and Consequences of the Imagined News Audience Mark Coddington, Washington and Lee U, USA Valerie Belair-Gagnon, U of Minnesota, USA Seth Lewis, U of Oregon, USA

6324 Conflicting Knowledges and Powers: From Fake News to Cripistemology Monday Philosophy, Theory and Critique 11:00–12:15 Chair Cardozo Jayson Harsin, The American U of Paris, FRANCE (Washington Participants Hilton, Terrace When Fake News Became a Thing: An Inquiry Into Journalistic Episteme Level) Anup Kumar, Cleveland State U, USA Cripping as Praxis: An Exploration of the Ableist Assumptions of Communication Theory Amin Makkawy, California State U, Fresno, USA Shane Moreman, California State U, Fresno, USA Disinformation by Another Name? Fake News as a Concept for Our Time Roman Horbyk, Umeå U, SWEDEN

When the News Hits the Fan: News Fandoms, Infommitment and Fanfact Ori Kislev, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Decolonizing Privacy Studies Payal Arora, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS

This panel theorizes and critiques recent debates around post-truth, fake news, and facts.

6325 Approaches to Detecting and Addressing Misinformation about Health Issues Monday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Erin Maloney, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Comparing the Transmission Dynamics of Fake News vs. Real News: A Network Analysis of Zika Epidemic on Twitter Qian Xu, Elon U, USA Shi Chen, U of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA

Inoculating against Health Misinformation: An Application to Misleading Cigarette Advertising Stefanie Gratale, U of Pennsylvania, USA Angeline Sangalang, U of Dayton, USA Erin Maloney, U of Pennsylvania, USA Yotam Ophir, U of Pennsylvania, USA Joseph Cappella, U of Pennsylvania, USA Countering Misinformation: An Experiment of One- and Two-Sided Messages for Skin Cancer Prevention Dannielle Kelley, National Cancer Institute, USA Seth Noar, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Bobi Ivanov, U of Kentucky, USA Francesca Dillman Carpentier, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Maria Leonora Comello, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Brian Southwell, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Vaccine Misinformation’s Impact on Parental Vaccination Decisions Differs by Parents’ Educational Level Xia Zheng, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Hsien-Chang Lin, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Belief Echoes in Corrective Advertising: Testing Enhanced Correctives to Debunk Tobacco-Related Misinformation Erin Maloney, U of Pennsylvania, USA Stefanie Gratale, U of Pennsylvania, USA Angeline Sangalang, U of Dayton, USA Joseph Cappella, U of Pennsylvania, USA

6326 Portrayals of Health Issues in News Media Monday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Benjamin Mann, U of Utah, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Converging or Diverging? A Cross-Platform Study of Media Representations of Dynamic Descriptive Norms through Automated and Crowdsourced Content Analysis Jiaying Liu, U of Georgia, USA

Leeann Siegel, U of Pennsylvania, USA Laura Gibson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Yoonsang Kim, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Steven Binns, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Sherry Emery, NORC at the U of Chicago, USA Robert Hornik, U of Pennsylvania, USA Sad Dads: Examination of Framing and Stigma of Paternal Postpartum Depression in U.S. News and Magazines Lauren Johnsen, U of Missouri, USA Sarah Smith-Frigerio, U of Missouri, USA In Times of Risk, the Effect of Media Frame and Distrust of Government on the Activism: Focused on Negative Emotions and Organization-Public Dialogic Communication Heewon Cha, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Seung Hee Yoo, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Yoo Sun Ham, Ewha Womans U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Examining the Content and Effect of Multimodal Representations of Skin Cancer in Popular Women’s Magazines: A Mixed-Method Study Yiyi Yang, U of North Carolina, Wilmington, USA Shuhua Zhou, U of Missouri, USA Medicalization’s Communicative Infrastructure: Seventy Years of “Brain Chemistry” in the New York Times Robin Jensen, U of Utah, USA Kourtney Maison, U of Utah, USA Benjamin Mann, U of Utah, USA Madison Krall, U of Utah, USA Melissa Parks, U of Utah, USA

6327 Games Make Change When Designed Seriously, across Domains, Fast and Furiously Monday Game Studies

11:00–12:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Sun Joo (Grace) Ahn, U of Georgia, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Engaging Serious Games: Can Video Game Identification Bring about Long-Term Behavioral Changes? Liyuan Wang, U of Connecticut, USA David Jeong, U of Connecticut, USA John Christensen, U of Connecticut, USA Benjamin Smith, U of Southern California, USA Traci Gillig, U of Southern California, USA Stephen Read, U of Southern California, USA Lynn Miller, U of Southern California, USA

Difference in Energy Expenditure among Children of Different Weight Groups during Active Game Play Amy Lu, Northeastern U, USA Hannah Doolittle, Northeastern U, USA Jungyun Hwang, Northeastern U, USA Gearing Up for the Future of Exercise: Comparing Children’s Experience of Flow, Enjoyment, and Physical Exertion in Two Versions of a Cycling Exergame Rory McGloin, U of Connecticut, USA Kimberly Embacher Martin, U of Connecticut, USA Jaci Van Heest, U of Connecticut, USA The Impact of Age on the Effectiveness of Virtual Reality Distraction in the Pediatric Emergency Department Travis Kadylak, Michigan State U, USA Jessica DeClercq, Michigan State U, USA Marie Bowen, Michigan State U, USA Aileen Hansen, Sparrow Hospital, USA Kelly Hebert, Sparrow Hospital, USA Jodi Nohel, Sparrow Hospital, USA Kristin Weber, Sparrow Hospital, USA Rick VanGessel, Sparrow Hospital, USA Amy Blasen, Sparrow Hospital, USA Rachel Latunski, Sparrow Hospital, USA Karl Engler, Sparrow Hospital, USA Kathleen Marble, Sparrow Hospital, USA Richard Getter, Sparrow Hospital, USA Kendra Kamp, Michigan State U, USA Sheila Cotten, Michigan State U, USA Design of Serious Games Targeting Social Change: Connecting Procedural Rhetoric with Learning Theories Sultana Ismet Jerin, Danube U Krems, AUSTRIA

6328 Intercultural Communication in International/Global Contexts Monday Intercultural Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Chia-Fang (Sandy) Hsu, U of Wyoming, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Remembering John/Ivan Demjanjuk: Inclusive and Exclusive Frames in Transcultural Holocaust Discourse Christian Pentzold, U of Bremen, GERMANY Vivien Sommer, Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, GERMANY A Mixed-Methodological Examination of Long-Term Romantic Relationship Schemas in India and the United States Sreashi Das, U of Maryland, USA Anita Atwell Seate, U of Maryland, USA Edward. L. Fink, Temple U, USA

Measuring Shared Cultural Characteristics in Malaysia: Scale Development and Validation Hassan Abu Bakar, U Utara Malaysia, MALAYSIA Stacey Connaughton, Purdue U, USA Predictors of Armed Intergroup-Conflicts: A Systematic Overview of Risk Factors Torsten Reimer, Purdue U, USA Stacey Connaughton, Purdue U, USA Chris Roland, Purdue U, USA Jennifer Ptacek, Purdue U, USA Arunima Krishna, Boston U, USA Crossing Gender, Regional, and Generational Boundaries: Cultural Analysis of Multifaceted Italianit through Photographic Exhibits of Anna Magnani and Sofia Loren Carl Burgchardt, Colorado State U, USA Julia Khrebtan-Hörhager, Colorado State U, USA Islamic State and U.S. Presidential War Rhetoric: Mimicry as a Rhetorical Device in Dabiq Soumia Bardhan, Kansas State U, USA Daniel Cutter, Kansas State U, USA

6329 From Babies to Teens: Mediated Gender Portrayals and Their Impact on Youth Monday Children, Adolescents and the Media 11:00–12:15 Feminist Scholarship Columbia 9 (Washington Chair Hilton, Terrace Anjali Ashtaputre, U of Arizona, USA Level) Discussant Bradley Bond, U of San Diego, USA Respondents Melinda Aley, Michigan State U, USA Jennifer Aubrey, U of Arizona, USA Meredith Collins, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Stacey Hust, Washington State U, USA Lindsay Roberts, U of Arizona, USA

Participants Examining Gendered Power Dynamics in Children’s Animated Movie Posters using a Goffman Coding Scheme Melinda Aley, Michigan State U, USA Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA The Heterosexual Script on Tween, Teen, and Young-Adult Television Programs: A Content Analytic Update and Extension Jennifer Aubrey, U of Arizona, USA Kun Yan, U of Arizona, USA Larissa Terán, U of Arizona, USA Lindsay Roberts, U of Arizona, USA Gendered Violence in Contemporary Young Adult Literature: A Textual Analysis Meredith Collins, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA The Super Man: Influences of Superheroes on Late Adolescent Men’s Body Image and Gender Beliefs Lindsay Roberts, U of Arizona, USA Larissa Terán, U of Arizona, USA Leah Dajches, U of Arizona, USA Jennifer Aubrey, U of Arizona, USA L. Monique Ward, U of Michigan, USA Traditionally and Narrowly Defined: Gender Roles in Television Programming Targeting Babies and 2– 4 Year Olds Soojung Kang, Washington State U, USA Stacey Hust, Washington State U, USA

Questions concerning the social construction of masculinity, femininity and gender roles ask us to take a deeper look at various media texts targeted to youth. Beginning with early video exposure as babies and toddlers through childhood movies and into the teen years with television and young adult literature, this panel provides an opportunity to take a deeper dive into these constructions through both quantitative and qualitative approaches to understanding gender in youth media.

6330 Collaboration as a Key Concept for Journalism Studies Monday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Jan Boyles, Iowa State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Sue Robinson, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Participants Education as Innovation: Exploring the Synergy of Student-Journalist Collaboration Ivar John Erdal, Volda U College, NORWAY A Collaboration in Name Only? Social Justice Implications of Prioritizing Journalistic Autonomy over Solidarity in the 2016 San Francisco Homeless Project Anita Varma, Santa Clara U, USA Andreas Katsanevas, Stanford U, USA Sensemaking of Emerging Technologies in News Work: Audience-Centric Engagement, Collaboration Culture and Platform Counterbalancing Sherwin Chua, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN Oscar Westlund, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY Reimagining Newsroom Collaboration: How Two European News Nonprofits Are Inviting Citizens in Magda Konieczna, Temple U, USA

6331 Information Systems: Models and Measures Monday Information Systems 11:00–12:15 Game Studies Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Rabindra (Robby) Ratan, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) A Cognitive Model of Media Effect Perception: The Effect of Media Message Strength, Target’s Level of Knowledge, and Attitudes toward Messages Sungeun Chung, Sungkyunkwan U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Hyo-Sun Ryu, Sungkyunkwan U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Ji Eun Kim, Sungkyunkwan U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Byeong Hyeon Lee, Sungkyunkwan U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

Diffusion Sustainability of Social Influence on an Empirical Network with Power-Law Degree Distribution: Modeling Behavior Diffusion in a Massive Multiplayer Online Game Qi Hao, Michigan State U, USA A Self-Other-Utility Framework of Media Malleability Rabindra (Robby) Ratan, Michigan State U, USA Andrew Gambino, Pennsylvania State U, USA Branding across Boundaries: A Meta-Analytic Structural Equation Model of Cause-Related Marketing Campaigns Michelle Rego, Johnson & Wales U, USA Mark Hamilton, U of Connecticut, USA Dana Rogers, Southern Connecticut State U, USA Validation of a Likert Scale: Measurement of Negative Cognitions for Assessing Psychological Reactance Tobias Reynolds-Tylus, James Madison U, USA Elisabeth Bigsby, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Brian Quick, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Testing the Tebots Model in Self-Threatening Situations: The Role of Narratives in the Face of Mortality and Ostracism Diana Rieger, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Frank Schneider, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Towards a Grand Theory of Presence-Mediated Persuasion: A Construal Level Framework Mincheol Shin, Syracuse U, USA What Makes an Atypical Artist in Crowdsourcing? An Integrated Model of Brokerage and Social Support Jingyi Sun, U of Southern California, USA Yiqi Li, U of Southern California, USA

6332 Access and Use of Digital Media Monday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Chih-Hui Lai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Access, Perception, Use and Gratifications of the Social Media among Students in South-South, Nigeria Barikui Nnaane, Akwa Ibom State U, NIGERIA Digital Destigmatization: How Exposure to Networking Profiles Can Reduce Social Stereotypes German Neubaum, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Sabrina Sobieraj, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Josefine Raasch, Ruhr U Bochum, GERMANY Julia Riese, Ruhr U Bochum, GERMANY

When Posting Is Believing: Adaptation and Internalization of Expressed Opinions in Social and “Non- Social” Media Stephan Winter, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Paola Remmelswaal, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Anne Vos, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Convergent Repertoires of Watching: On the Relationship between the Use of Television and Online Streaming Platforms Christian Strippel, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Martin Emmer, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY

6340 Uses and Misuses of Media in Portraying Race, Ethnicity and Gender Monday Ethnicity and Race in Communication 11:00–12:15 Popular Communication Holmead Chair (Washington Svetlana Bodrunova, St. Petersburg State U, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Federico Subervi, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM

Participants Chain Migration or Family Reunification? A Critical Discourse Analysis of American Newspapers’ Coverage of Immigration Shane Graber, U of Texas at Austin, USA Lourdes Cueva Chacón, U of Texas at Austin, USA Ever Figueroa, U of Texas at Austin, USA New Medium, New Criteria: An Examination of How Digital Media Is Redefining the Black Press Miya Williams Fayne, Northwestern U, USA “Increasing” Voices for Women and Ethnic Minorities on “We the People” Zhuozhi Shao, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA William May, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Teresa Harrison, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Which Bad News to Choose? The Influence of Race on Selective Exposure in Negative News Contexts Lanier Holt, The Ohio State U, USA Dustin Carnahan, Michigan State U, USA

6341 Expertise and Knowledge in Organizing Contexts Monday Organizational Communication

11:00–12:15 Jay Chair (Washington Cameron Piercy, U of Kansas, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Marshall Scott Poole, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Participants Conspicuous Connections as Signals of Expertise Leila Bighash, U of Arizona, USA Communicating and Organizing for Citizen Disaster Rescue: Disaster Knowledge Worker Archetypes and Technologies in Practice Roth Smith, U of Texas at Austin, USA Keri Stephens, U of Texas at Austin, USA Brett Robertson, U of Texas at Austin, USA Jing Li, U of Texas at Austin, USA Dhiraj Murthy, U of Texas at Austin, USA Becoming Competent “Jack of All Trades” and Master of Interactional Expertise: Organizational Assimilation and Membership Negotiation of Boundary Spanners DaJung Woo, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Karen Myers, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Understanding the Internal and External Communicative Drivers of Organizational Innovativeness Sophia Fu, Rutgers U, USA

6342 Computational Methods Tool Demonstration Monday Computational Methods

11:00–12:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Felicia Loecherbach, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Increasing the Transparency of Big Text Data Collection in Computational Communication Science: Tools and Best Practices Eike Mark Rinke, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Timo Dobbrick, U of Mannheim, GERMANY

Measuring News Exposure Using Surveys and Digital Trace Data: Exploring New Connections and Divergences Ericka Menchen-Trevino, American U, USA Magdalena Wojcieszak, U of California, Davis, USA João Gonçalves, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Brian Weeks, U of Michigan, USA Extracting Semantic Relations Using Syntax: An R Package for Querying and Reshaping Dependency Trees Kasper Welbers, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Wouter van Atteveldt, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Jan Kleinnijenhuis, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Agent-Based Testing: An Automated Approach toward Artificial Reactions to Human Behavior Mario Haim, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY A Character Recognition Tool for Automated Content Analysis: A Facial Recognition Approach to Visual Content Joshua Baldwin, Michigan State U, USA Ralf Schmaelzle, Michigan State U, USA Tool Demo: Risjbot - a Web Crawler for Collecting Structured News Article Content at Scale Tom Nicholls, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Going beyond the Wizard: Using Computational Methods for Conversational Agent Communication Research Theo Araujo, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS 3bij3 - a Framework for Testing Effects of Recommender Systems on News Exposure Felicia Loecherbach, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Damian Trilling, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

6343 Greenbacks: Environmental Communication in Corporate Contexts Monday Environmental Communication

11:00–12:15 Morgan Participants (Washington Between Public and Brand Engagement: Communicating an Ecological Crisis Hilton, Lobby Bill Dodd, The U of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA Level) Elizabeth Lester, The U of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA Explicating and Operationalizing Perceived Sustainability-Related Climate Yan Wah Leung, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Sonny Rosenthal, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

Sustainable Communication: Green PR and the Export of Corporate Environmentalism, 1989–1997 Melissa Aronczyk, Rutgers U, USA Maria Espinoza, Rutgers U, USA Accounting for Carbon: Corporate Enumeration and Management in the Microsoft Carbon Fee Anne Pasek, New York U, USA

6345 News Use and News Avoidance Monday Political Communication 11:00–12:15 Journalism Studies Oaklawn Chair (Washington Johanna Dunaway, Texas A&M U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Who Uses Anti-Elitist Alternative Media? Exploring Predictors of Occasional and Frequent Exposure Philipp Müller, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Anne Schulz, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND News Habits Die Hard, But Die: A Longitudinal Study of News Consumption and Avoidance From Low- to High-Choice Media Environments 1997–2016 Audun Beyer, Institute for social research, NORWAY Rune Karlsen, U of Oslo, NORWAY Kari Steen-Johnsen, Institute for Social Research, NORWAY

The Soft Boundaries of Hard News: Measurement Invariance in News Use Self-Reports Nicholas Robinson, Temple U, USA Bruce Hardy, Temple U, USA Political Power Sharing and Cross-Cutting Media Exposure: A Comparison between Italy, Mexico and Spain Laia Castro, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Lilach Nir, Hebrew U, ISRAEL From Context Collapse to Safe Spaces: Selective Avoidance on Social Media Qinfeng Zhu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Marko Skoric, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

6350 I Think, I Feel: Attribution and Emotion in Interpersonal Exchanges Monday Interpersonal Communication

11:00–12:15 Shaw Chair (Washington Ellie Yang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) The Effects of Patient-Centered Communication and Patient Trust on Emotional Well-Being in the Era of Medical Violence in China Shaohai Jiang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Alicia Hong, Texas A&M U, USA

Examining the Attributional Links between Evaluations and Outcomes of Emotional Support on Facebook Emily Buehler, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Andrew High, The Pennsylvania State U, USA The Impact of Effort on the Quality of Esteem Support Received Reed Reynolds, Michigan State U, USA Amanda Holmstrom, Michigan State U, USA Samantha Shebib, Michigan State U, USA David Clare, Michigan State U, USA Ashley Edwards, U of Wisconsin-La Crosse, USA Allison Mazur, Michigan State U, USA Travis Poland, Michigan State U, USA Morgan Summers, Michigan State U, USA Haley Royer, Michigan State U, USA Lu Zhang, Michigan State U, USA Establishing Relational and Contextual Boundaries for a New Model of Communication Savoring Maggie Pitts, U of Arizona, USA Jian Jiao, U of Arizona, USA Sara Kim, U of Arizona, USA Amanda Cooper, U of Arizona, USA Alice Fanari, U of Arizona, USA Emotions and Emotional Communication in Bullying: Implications for Emotional Education and Intervention Zhan Xu, U of Connecticut, USA Ross Buck, U of Connecticut, USA

6351 Mobile Culture Monday Mobile Communication

11:00–12:15 Tenleytown East Participants (Washington Crowdwork and the Mobile Underclass: Mobile Connectivity on Amazon Mechanical Turk Hilton, First Gemma Newlands, U of Amsterdam, NORWAY Floor) Christoph Lutz, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY “You Don’t Understand Kuaishou Because You Don’t Understand China”: A Qualitative Content Analysis of China’s Kuaishou on News Discourse Zehui Dai, Radford U, USA Shuo Yao, Radford U, USA “Best Face Forward”: Smartphones, Selfies and Facial Culture in Contemporary India Anirban Baishya, U of Southern California, USA

R(E)-Veiling the Hijab: Social Media, Islamic Fashion, and Religious Identity in Singapore Fashela Jailanee, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Pranav Malhotra, Currently Unattached, INDIA Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

6352 International Streaming Services: Addressing Next-Phase Research Challenges Monday Popular Communication 11:00–12:15 Media Industry Studies Tenleytown Chairs West Ramon Lobato, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA (Washington Michael Wayne, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, First Participants Floor) Global Streaming and Regulatory Uncertainty Stuart Cunningham, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Global Circulation, National Mediation(s): The Impact of Netflix on the Acquisition/Dubbing/Packaging Supply Chain Luca Barra, U of Bologna, ITALY

Category Errors in Streaming Debates Amanda Lotz, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Ramon Lobato, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA Off-the-Record and into Print: Making the Most of Industry Interviews in the Age of Netflix Michael Wayne, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS “I Am a Binge-Watcher but What Does It Really Mean?” Dissecting a Popular Mode of Viewing Deborah Castro, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Online Research: The New Realm of Uncertainty Joaquin Serpe, Concordia U, CANADA

The global proliferation of video streaming services creates significant challenges for scholars of film and television. In this interactive session, participants and audience members will debate research methods in the field with the goal of starting a broader discussion regarding best practices for future research. The participants of this roundtable are members of the Global Internet TV Consortium (global-internet- tv.com), a research network established in 2016 to study multi-territory streaming services.

6354 Implications for Science Communication from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine’s Report on Reproducibility and Replicability in Science Monday Theme

11:00–12:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Dietram Scheufele, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hilton, First Respondents Floor) Jennifer Heimberg, National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, USA

The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine has produced a report that assesses research and data reproducibility and replicability issues across science and engineering and considers how this bears on public trust in science. The report makes recommendations for improving rigor and transparency in scientific and engineering research. This roundtable will discuss how the report’s recommendations relate to science communication and public understanding of science.

6425 ICA Fellows Panel III: ICA Fellows' Reflections on the Field and the Future Monday Sponsored Sessions

12:30–13:45 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Moderator Level) Cynthia Stohl, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Respondents Dominique Brossard, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA David Hesmondhalgh, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Gianpietro Mazzoleni, U of Milan, ITALY Stephen Reese, U of Texas, USA Rajiv Rimal, George Washington U, USA Kim Schrøder, Roskilde U, DENMARK Maureen Taylor, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Esther Thorson, Michigan State U, USA

Each year ICA honors its newly inducted Fellows from the prior year with a special panel. This year our new Fellows panel will be a roundtable discussion on each Fellow’s career contributions and their reflections on our past and the future of communication studies. Panel III will be moderated by ICA Past President Cynthia Stohl.

6435 ICA Interactive Paper/Poster Plenary Session III Monday Sponsored Sessions 12:30–13:45 Activism, Communication and Social Justice International The first of three separate plenary poster sessions, this session will feature presentations from the Terrace Activism & Social Justice; Children, Adolescents & the Media; Communication History; Computational (Interactive Methods; Environmental Communication; Game Studies; Intergroup Communications; Instructional & Posters) Developmental Comunication; Information Systems; Mass Communication; Organizational (Washington Communication; and Public Relations Divisions/Interest groups as well as posters from the Theme. Hilton, Terrace Level)

6435 Activism, Communication and Social Justice Interactive Poster Session Monday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 1. Balloon Warriors for North Korean Human Rights Activism: North Korean Defectors’ Dissenting (Interactive Voices in Liberal Democratic Citizenship Posters) Minkyu Sung, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC (Washington OF) Hilton, Terrace 2. Social Media Activism and Fake News Proliferation in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Case of Cameroon Level) Christian Nounkeu, Mid Sweden U, SWEDEN 3. Cultural Advocacy Communication, Gendered Activism, and Ideological Allies in China Siyuan Yin, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA 4. The Medium Is the Method: Pseudonymity and Communal Labor on 4chan’s Threads M Tsapatsaris, U of Pennsylvania, USA 5. Affordances, Remediation, and Digital Mourning: A Comparative Case Study of Two Aids Memorials Spencer Cherasia, U of Oregon, USA 6. Understanding an Emerging Class: The Role of Identity, Ideology and Grievances in Shaping Civic Engagement Patterns of the European Precariat Rico Neumann, U of Washington, USA 7. To Cut or Not: Exploring the Traditional Practise of Female Genital Mutilation against Feminist Voices Joy Mueni, Riara U, KENYA 8. Inferring Online Protest Participation from Early Social Media Reactions Kokil Jaidka, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

6435 Children, Adolescents, and Media Interactive Poster Session Monday Children, Adolescents and the Media

12:30–13:45 International Respondents Terrace Melinda Aley, Michigan State U, USA (Interactive Anjali Ashtaputre, U of Arizona, USA Posters) Drew Cingel, U of California, Davis, USA (Washington Rowan Daneels, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Hilton, Terrace Robert Gabriel, U of Glasgow, UNITED KINGDOM Level) Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA Anneleen Meeus, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Wenna Zeng, Shenzhen U, CHINA

Participants 9. Just for Fun? Digital Games’ Potential for Meaningful Media Experiences among Adolescents Rowan Daneels, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Heidi Vandebosch, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Michel Walrave, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM 10. How Does She Do It? An Experimental Study of the Pro- and Antisocial Effects of Watching Superhero Content among Late Adolescents Drew Cingel, U of California, Davis, USA Sindy Sumter, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Megan Jansen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS 11. Like Me (Please?): Connecting Online Self-Presentation to Pre-and Early Adolescents’ Self-Esteem Anneleen Meeus, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Kathleen Beullens, KU Leuven, BELGIUM 12. Can Moral Narratives Increase Moral Intuition Accessibility and Behavior in Pre-Teen Children? Testing the Model of Intuitive Morality and Exemplars in Young Audiences Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA Ron Tamborini, Michigan State U, USA Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Gary Bente, Michigan State U, USA John Sherry, Michigan State U, USA 13. Extending Research Testing: The Model of Intuitive Morality and Exemplars in Children Melinda Aley, Michigan State U, USA Ron Tamborini, Michigan State U, USA Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA 14. Toxicity on a T-Shirt: Exploring Gender and Price Differences Regarding Themes and Text Presentation on Children’s Graphic T-Shirts Matthew Lapierre, U of Arizona, USA Anjali Ashtaputre, U of Arizona, USA Jennifer Aubrey, U of Arizona, USA 15. Socio-Economic Ideology in Contemporary Tween Television Robert Gabriel, U of Glasgow, UNITED KINGDOM 16. Heroism, Antagonism and Modernity in Children Animation in Contemporary China Wenna Zeng, Shenzhen U, CHINA Kara Chan, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG

6435 Communication History Interactive Poster Session Monday Communication History

12:30–13:45 International Discussants Terrace Kit Hughes, Colorado State U, USA (Interactive Lars Lundgren, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Posters) Richard Popp, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA (Washington D. Travers Scott, Clemson U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) 17. A Cultural Lineage of Streaming Benjamin Burroughs, U of Nevada-Las Vegas, USA 18. Bodies That Matter, Bodies That Don’t: Selective Disembodiment in the Early Wired Magazine (1993–1997) Elisabetta Ferrari, U of Pennsylvania, USA 19. Negotiating Jimmy Carter’s Rabbit-Bitten Reelection Campaign: The President, the Media, and Images of Crisis Lori Roessner, U of Tennessee, USA 20. A Culture of Continuity: Intimacy Practices of Chinese Migrant Workers through a Prism of History Yuchao Zhao, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

6435 Computational Methods Interactive Poster Session Monday Computational Methods 12:30–13:45 Game Studies International Terrace Participants (Interactive 21. What Words Are Worth: National Science Foundation Grant Abstracts Indicate Award Funding Posters) David Markowitz, U of Oregon, USA (Washington 22. Marketing Virtual Reality Games with Text: A Text Mining Analysis of Game Descriptions on Hilton, Terrace Steam Level) Jeffrey Ho, Hong Kong Polytechnic U, HONG KONG Xinzhi Zhang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG 23. Harnessing Collective Intelligence to Improve Decision-Making: Predicting Long-Term Success in P2P Lending Henry Dambanemuya, Northwestern U, USA Agnes Horvat, Northwestern U, USA 24. Understanding Public Opinion in Different Disaster Stages: A Case Study of Hurricane Irma Zhan Xu, Northern Arizona U, USA

25. Kenneth Lachlan, U of Connecticut, USA Lauren Ellis, Northern Arizona U, USA Adam Rainear, U of Connecticut, USA 26. Ethnography of/in/through Digital Platforms: Opportunities and Challenges Alberto Lusoli, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Frederik Lesage, Simon Fraser U, CANADA 27. Putting Your Best Pet Forward: Writing Style Predicts Duration of Pet Adoption David Markowitz, U of Oregon, USA

6435 Environmental Communication Interactive Poster Session Monday Environmental Communication

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 28. Localized Climate Change Information Networks: Agricultural Producers in the Andean Region (Interactive Jessica Eise, Purdue U, USA Posters) Eric Wiemer, Purdue U, USA (Washington 29. Them Not Me: Third Person Effects of Climate Change Communication through Select Discrete Hilton, Terrace Emotions Level) Jacob Copple, U of Texas at Austin, USA Lucy Atkinson, U of Texas at Austin, USA 30. Are You Threatening Me? Identity Threat, Resistance to Persuasion, and Boomerang Effects Yanni Ma, Washington State U, USA Jay Hmielowski, Washington State U, USA 31. Seen as Green? A Multi-Method Investigation of Green Packaging Material and Green Labeling on Consumers’ Perceived Salience and Greenness Carolin Ischen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Marijn Meijers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Edith Smit, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS 32. Gamifying Green Consumerism Websites: Can Gamification Mitigate Moral Licensing and Ideological Resistance to Green Behaviors? Lewen Wei, Pennsylvania State U, USA Jessica Myrick, Pennsylvania State U, USA 33. The Innovation-Decision Process in Electric Vehicle Owners Mike Mitchell, Florida State U, USA

6435 Game Studies Interactive Poster Session Monday Game Studies

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 34. Effects of Congruity on User Presence in Virtual Environments: An Experimental Approach in (Interactive Three Dimensions Posters) Tiernan Cahill, Boston U, USA (Washington James Cummings, Boston U, USA Hilton, Terrace 35. Development and Validation of the Attitudes toward Virtual Reality Technology Scale (AVRT) Level) Jonmichael Seibert, Florida State U, USA Joshua Hendrickse, Florida State U, USA Ulla Sypher, Florida State U, USA

36. Work in Progress: A Meta-Literature Review of Moral Foundations Theory as Applied in Game Studies Sarah Hodge, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Nicholas Bowman, West Virginia U, USA Sven Joeckel, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Alyssa Wright, West Virginia U, USA 37. Discourse at Play: Professionalism of Video Game Reviews on YouTube Ruud Jacobs, U of Twente, NETHERLANDS Zino Duyvestijn, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS 38. I Need Some Distance to Experience What It Is Like to Be You: Narrative Persuasion and Expansion of Boundaries of Self through Games for Social Change Minjin (MJ) Rheu, Michigan State U, USA Wei Peng, Michigan State U, USA David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA

6435 Instructional and Developmental Communication Interactive Poster Session Monday Instructional and Developmental Communication

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 39. Exploring Student Perceptions of Climate and Loneliness in Online Courses: A Rhetorical and (Interactive Relational Perspective Posters) Renee Kaufmann, U of Kentucky, USA (Washington Jessalyn Vallade, U of Kentucky, USA Hilton, Terrace 40. Exploring Adult Learners in the College Classroom: A Call to Move beyond Traditional Level) Instructional Communication Research Boundaries Kelsey Moore, U of Kentucky, USA Robert Sidelinger, Oakland U, USA Brandi Frisby, U of Kentucky, USA

41. Is the Pencil Mightier Than the Keyboard? A Meta-Analysis Comparing Methods of Notetaking Outcomes Mike Allen, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA Luke Lefebvre, Texas Tech U, USA Leah LeFebvre, U of Alabama, USA John Bourhis, Missouri State U, USA 42. Social Media Facilitation to Support Informal STEM Learning: An Experimental Facebook Group, Jon Learns Lisa Leombruni, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Heather Hodges, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Abel Gustafson, Yale U, USA 43. The Impact of Instructor Effectiveness on Reduction in Students’ Public Speaking Anxiety Jessica Welch, Purdue U, USA Jen Hall, Purdue U, USA Clinton Brown, Purdue U, USA

6435 Information Systems Interactive Poster Session Monday Information Systems

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 44. The Crowd Classification Problem (Interactive Joshua Becker, Northwestern U, USA Posters) Douglas Guilbeault, U of Pennsylvania, USA (Washington Ned Smith, Northwestern U, USA Hilton, Terrace 45. Working out or Hardly Working: An Examination of Self Health Perceptions and Wearable Fitness Level) Tracker Adoption Sean Sawicki, Florida State U, USA Chelsea Shore, Florida State U, USA Nicholas Davidson, Florida State U, USA 46. Technology Habits: Progress, Problems and Prospects Joseph Bayer, The Ohio State U, USA Robert LaRose, Michigan State U, USA

47. The Influence of Screen Size on Narrative Transportation: A Bayes Factor Analysis Christoph Mengelkamp, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Markus Appel, U of Würzburg, GERMANY 48. An Eye for an Eye or Love Thy Neighbor? Expectations of Reciprocity from African Americans and Its Effects on Racial Attitudes Minjin (MJ) Rheu, Michigan State U, USA David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA Morgan Ellithorpe, Michigan State U, USA Shay Yao, Michigan State U, USA Neha Sethi, Michigan State U, USA 49. Who Comes to Mind? Dynamic Construction of Personal Networks in Daily Life Joseph Bayer, The Ohio State U, USA Neil Lewis, Cornell U, USA Jonathan Stahl, The Ohio State U, USA 50. Defending Democracy: Inoculation’s Efficacy in Protecting First Amendment Attitudes Kimberly Parker, U of Kentucky, USA Bobi Ivanov, U of Kentucky, USA Sarah Geegan, U of Kentucky, USA Amanda Slone, U of Kentucky, USA Will Silberman, U of Kentucky, USA Joe Martin, U of Kentucky, USA Erin Hester, U of Kentucky, USA Sean Goatley-Soan, U of Kentucky, USA August Anderson, U of Kentucky, USA Taban Herrington, U of Kentucky, USA Seth Riker, U of Kentucky, USA 51. How Close We Are Depends on Whether We’ve Been Friends for 12 Months or 1 Year Neil Lewis, Cornell U, USA Joseph Bayer, The Ohio State U, USA Jonathan Stahl, The Ohio State U, USA 52. Review Submitted via Mobile: The Effects of Mobile Cue and Typographical Errors on Information Adoption Young-shin Lim, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Ewa Maslowska, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS 53. #No Envy - No Gain Stefan Krause, U of Würzburg, GERMANY

6435 Intergroup Communication Interactive Poster Session Monday Intergroup Communication

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 54. The Acceptability of Group-Based Prejudice and Humor across Different Communication (Interactive Channels Posters) Nick Joyce, U of Maryland, USA (Washington Matt Abrams, U of Maryland, USA Hilton, Terrace Dominica Esparza, U of Maryland, USA Level) Skye Haynes, U of Maryland, USA Sydney Sable, U of Maryland, USA Solomon Sewell, U of Maryland, USA Caitlin Smith, U of Maryland, USA 55. Crossing Group Boundaries: The Identity Factor in Interethnic Communication Young Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA

6435 Mass Communication Interactive Paper Session Monday Mass Communication

12:30–13:45 International Participants Terrace 56. How Do Japanese Perceive Foreigners? Portrayals of Foreigners in Japanese Media (Interactive Hwiman Chung, New Mexico State U, USA Posters) Euicheol Jung, Seina-Gakuin U, JAPAN (Washington 57. “Doctors, Go Ahead and Fix Our Health Care System”: A Textual Analysis of Chinese Medical Hilton, Terrace Dramas Level) Li Chen, West Texas A& M U, USA 58. Intersectional Media Effects: The CCAP Framework for Examining Complexity, Context, Agency, and Power in Media Effects Scholarship Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA Omotayo Banjo, U of Cincinnati, USA

59. The Role of Social Identity in Niche Online Dating Websites Terri Hernandez, Mississippi State U, USA Melanie Sarge, Indiana U Bloomington, USA 60. Online Life Is Real Life: A Cyborg Ontology Kristin Fitzsimmons, U of Minnesota, USA 61. Necronarratives: Examining the Role of Death Scenes in Audience Appreciation and Enjoyment Kaitlin Fitzgerald, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA Matthew Grizzard, The Ohio State U, USA Charles Francemone, The Ohio State U, USA 62. The African National Congress and Its Use of History to Build Its Brand Ronald Irwin, U of Cape Town, SOUTH AFRICA 63. Media Complementarity and Health Information Seeking in India: The Moderating Role of Health Orientation Shaohai Jiang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Liping LIU, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE 64. Mediated Voice as Boundary Object: Media Archeology, Topoi and Qualitative Predication Daniel Beresheim, U of Pittsburgh, USA 65. Dual Processing of Moral Conflicts in Media Entertainment and Their Effect on Moral Judgement and Moral Reasoning Marina Krcmar, Wake Forest U, USA Natalie Bennie, Wake Forest U, USA Ray Celeste Tanner, Wake Forest U, USA 66. Seeing Is Believing? Effects of Visual and Technical Characteristics in Televised Debates on Real- Time Evaluation of Candidates Isabella Glogger, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Lukas Otto, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Jennifer Bast, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Jürgen Maier, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY 67. I Believe That Morality Is Gone: A Large-Scale Inventory of Moral Foundations in Lyrics of Popular Songs Frederic Hopp, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Aaron Barel, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Jacob Fisher, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Devin Cornell, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Chelsea Lonergan, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA 68. Communication beyond Paranormal Boundaries: Television Viewing, Religiosity and Paranormal Experiences C. Leigh Nelson, James Madison U, USA Lindsey Harvell-Bowman, James Madison U, USA Dietrich Maune, James Madison U, USA Christina Yocca, James Madison U, USA Tal Goldstein, James Madison U, USA Gabe Gilmore, James Madison U, USA 69. Go Long or Often: Influences on Binge Watching Frequency and Duration among College Students Kelly Merrill, The Ohio State U, USA Bridget Rubenking, U of Central Florida, USA 70. An Empirical Investigation of Advertisement Strategies of Online Dating Sites: A Study of 45 Countries across Three Continents Aditi Paul, Pace U, USA Karolina Zaluski, Pace U, USA Arpan Yagnik, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Saifuddin Ahmed, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE 71. Psychological and Demographic Similarity as Drivers for Identification, Self-Efficacy and Pro- Social Behavior Anja Kalch, Augsburg U, GERMANY 72. Literally Coming into Contact: Achieving Intergroup Contact Outcomes through Social Presence of Narrative Outgroup Characters Cui Min Lim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Nuri Kim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

6435 Public Relations Division Interactive Poster Session Monday Public Relations

12:30–13:45 International Chairs Terrace Chun-Ju Hung-Baesecke, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND (Interactive Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA Posters) Respondents (Washington Camille Alloing, Poitiers U, FRANCE Hilton, Terrace Cindy Christen, Colorado State U, USA Level) Mary Ann Ferguson, U of Florida, USA Jochen Hoffmann, Aalborg U, DENMARK Sujin Kim, U of Texas at Austin, USA Dean Kruckeberg, U of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA Jeonghyun Lee, U of Georgia, USA So young Lee, U of Texas at Austin, USA James Lingwall, Clarion U of Pennsylvania, USA Rita Men, U of Florida, USA Julien Pierre, Qudenciq Business School, FRANCE Patrick Plaisance, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Kenneth Starck, U of Iowa, USA Marina Vujnovic, Monmouth U, USA Markus Wiesenberg, Leipzig U, GERMANY Shupei Yuan, Northern Illinois U, USA April Yue, U of Florida, USA Rhema Zlaten, Colorado State U, USA

Participants 73. Bridging Transformational Leadership, Transparent Communication, and Employee Openness to Change: The Mediating Role of Trust April Yue, U of Florida, USA Rita Men, U of Florida, USA Mary Ann Ferguson, U of Florida, USA 74. Extending the Boundaries of Public Relations through Community and Organic Theory Marina Vujnovic, Monmouth U, USA Dean Kruckeberg, U of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA Kenneth Starck, U of Iowa, USA 75. The Low-Flying Communicator: Understanding Public Relations in a Regional Context Jochen Hoffmann, Aalborg U, DENMARK James Lingwall, Clarion U of Pennsylvania, USA 76. Emoji as Affective Affordance: Or How to Track What’s Going on between Public and Profiles? Julien Pierre, Audencia Business School, FRANCE Camille Alloing, U de Poitiers, FRANCE 77. Humility and Hubris: A Comparison of Virtue Ethics among Public Relations and Journalism Professionals Rhema Zlaten, Colorado State U, USA Cindy Christen, Colorado State U, USA Patrick Plaisance, The Pennsylvania State U, USA 78. Be Transparent during Crisis: Communicative Transparency across Organizations Shupei Yuan, Northern Illinois U, USA 79. Readiness for Industry 4.0 in Public Relations: A Conceptual Framework of Competencies for Communication Professionals in Workplaces Jeonghyun Lee, U of Georgia, USA 80. In Unified Diversity We Stand: How Meta-Organizations Like the German Mainline Churches Tackle the Challenge of Integration Beyond Organizational Boundaries Markus Wiesenberg, Leipzig U, GERMANY 81. Too Late to Say Sorry? The Interplay between Apology Timing and Compensation Type on Spreading Negative Word-of-Mouth on Social Media Sujin Kim, U of Texas at Austin, USA So Young Lee, U of Texas at Austin, USA

6435 Organizational Communication Interactive Poster Session Monday Organizational Communication

12:30–13:45 International Discussants Terrace Marya Doerfel, Rutgers U, USA (Interactive Kirstie McAllum, U of Montreal, CANADA Posters) Participants (Washington 82. Information Experience of Newcomers: Using Social Media for Organizational Socialization Hilton, Terrace Lei Vincent Huang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Level) Yi-Ru Regina Chen, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG 83. Doing Dignity in Doing Entrepreneurship: A Study of Women’s Work using Technology Parul Malik, California State U, Channel Islands, USA Patrice Buzzanell, U of South Florida, USA 84. Reconciling Conflicting Results of Cultural Diversity’s Effect on Team Performance: A Quasi- Experimental Examination Mengqi Zhan, U of Texas at Arlington, USA Dale Hample, U of Maryland, College Park, USA

85. Extending the Four Flows CCO Model to Explain Coalition Outcomes: A Comparative Analysis of Counter-Human Trafficking Coalitions in the Global South Kirsten Foot, U of Washington, USA Helen Sworn, Chab Dai International, UNITED KINGDOM AnnJanette Alejano-Steele, Metropolitan State U, USA 86. Digital Institution Design from the Resource Management Perspective Seth Frey, U of California, Davis, USA Peter Krafft, U of Washington, USA Brian Keegan, U of Colorado, Boulder, USA 87. A Longitudinal Examination of the Validity and Temporal Stability of the Organizational Dissent Scale Stephen Croucher, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Stephanie Kelly, North Carolina A&T State U, USA Cheng Zeng, North Dakota State U, USA Mark Burkey, North Carolina A&T State U, USA Flora Galy-Badenas, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND 88. Storytelling of Organizational Entry on Virtual Spaces: Memorable Messages Veterans Share Online about Basic Training William Howe, U of Oklahoma, USA Ryan Bisel, U of Oklahoma, USA 89. Examining Organizational, Cultural, and Individual-Level Factors Related to Organizational Safety and Health Awareness and Risks: A Systematic Review and Metric Analysis Edmund Lee, Harvard U, USA Han Zheng, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Htet Htet Aung, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Megha Aroor, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Chen Li, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Vered Seidmann, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE May Lwin, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Shirley Ho, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Yin-Leng Theng, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE 90. IT Professionals’ Adherence to Information Security Protective Behaviours in Work Routine Xiaofen Ma, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Hichang Cho, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

6435 Theme Interactive Poster Session Monday Theme

12:30–13:45 International Respondents Terrace Greg Niedt, Drexel U, USA (Interactive Fabian Sickenberger, U of Applied Sciences and Arts, GERMANY Posters) Participants (Washington 91. Tempo and Affect in the Linguistic Landscape Hilton, Terrace Greg Niedt, Drexel U, USA Level) 92. The Boundaries of Africa: Raising a Neglected Question Fabian Sickenberger, U of Applied Sciences and Arts, GERMANY

6442 JOCAM Editorial Board Meeting Monday Sponsored Sessions

12:30–13:45 Kalorama Chairs (Washington Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Lobby Dafna Lemish, Rutgers, USA Level) Respondents Erica Austin, Washington State U, USA Christine Bachen, Santa Clara U, USA David Bickham, Boston Children’s Hospital, USA Amy Bleakley, U of Pennsylvania, USA Dina Borzekowski, U of Maryland, USA Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Sahara Byrne, Cornell U, USA Sandra Calvert, Georgetown U, USA Letizia Caronia, U of Bologna, ITALY Cynthia Carter, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM Stephanie Donald, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA Kirsten Drotner, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Steven Eggermont, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Keren Eyal, The Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, ISRAEL Kirstie Farrar, U of Connecticut, USA Karin Fikkers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Maya Goetz, Bayerischer Rundfunk, GERMANY Kristen Harrison, U of Michigan, USA Uwe Hasebrink, U of Hamburg, GERMANY Renee Hobbs, U of Rhode Island, USA Cynthia Hoffner, Georgia State U, USA Vikki Katz, Rutgers U, USA Heather Kirkorian, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Matthew Lapierre, U of Arizona, USA Alexis Lauricella, Erikson Institute, USA Sun Sun Lim, Singapore U of Technology and Design, SINGAPORE Sonia Livingstone, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Marie-Louise Mares, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Nicole Martins, Indiana U, USA Sharon Mazzarella, James Madison U, USA Amy Nathanson, The Ohio State U, USA Dominique Pasquier, Télécom ParisTech, FRANCE Jessica Piotrowski, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Cristina Ponte, New U of Lisbon, PORTUGAL Jeanne Prinsloo, Rhodes U-Grahamstown, SOUTH AFRICA Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA Eric Rasmussen, Texas Tech U, USA Rivka Ribak, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Michael Rich, Boston Children's Hospital, USA Victoria Rideout, VJR Consulting, USA Erica Scharrer, U Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Elisabeth Staksrud, U of Oslo, NORWAY Jeanette Steamers, King’s College London, UNITED KINGDOM Patti Valkenburg, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Jan Van den Bulck, U of Michigan, USA Ron Warren, U of Arkansas, USA Ellen Wartella, Northwestern U, USA Barbara Wilson, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

6501 Algorithms, Blockchain and Data Monday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Tobias Dienlin, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY (Washington Participants Hilton, The Road to Hell Is Paved with Good Algorithms: Filter Bubbles on YouTube in the United States and Concourse Level) in Germany Jonas Kaiser, Harvard U, USA Adrian Rauchfleisch, National Taiwan U, TAIWAN

Blockchain Archival Discourse: Trust and the Imaginaries of Digital Preservation Angela Woodall, Columbia U, USA Sharon Ringel, Columbia U, USA Bias in Algorithms and Algorithmic Filtering in Online Media: Systematic Review Aliya Iskenderova, Technische U Ilmenau, GERMANY Emese Domahidi, Technische U Ilmenau, GERMANY Mind or Machine? Exploring the Role of Anthropomorphism on Illusions of Knowledge from Technology Use Kristy Hamilton, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Weizi Liu, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Adrian Ward, U of Texas at Austin, USA Mike Yao, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

6503 Selfies and Self Presentation Monday Communication and Technology 14:00–15:15 Chair International Isabelle Freiling, U of Münster, GERMANY Ballroom - West Participants (Washington Reluctant Selfies: Seniors, Sharing and Social Media Participation Hilton, Diana Bossio, Swinburne U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Concourse Anthony McCosker, Swinburne U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Level) The Song Remains the Same: No Replication for Identity Shift Effects Jorge Peña, U of California, Davis, USA Dillon Hill, U of California, Davis, USA

Identity Shift Effects of Selective Self-Presentation on Self-Perception and Subsequent Behaviors Caleb Carr, Unaffiliated, USA Effects of Visibility and Ephemerality on Self Presentation Tracy Loh, Singapore Management U, SINGAPORE

Selfie has become a new term and trend in social media. This session explores how they are presented and identified.

6504 Celebrating the Centennial of First Amendment Jurisprudence: Taking Stock of US Free Speech’s Global Impact (or Lack Thereof) Monday Communication Law and Policy

14:00–15:15 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Kyu Youm, U of Oregon, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Robert Balin, Columbia Law School, USA Level) Edward Carter, Brigham Young U, USA Sandra Coliver, Open Society Justice Initiative, USA Charles Glasser, Jr., New York U, USA

In celebrating the centennial of Schenck v. United States, the landmark case of the U.S. Supreme Court on freedom of political speech, in 2019, four leading experts on free speech will consider how Americans’ 100-year experiment with more free speech, not less, has fared at home and globally. Instead of all the possible free-speech issues, our panel will pay critical attention to four select areas: defamation, privacy, freedom of information, and the journalist’s privilege (also called “shield laws”).

6505 Identity and Difference in Interpersonal Interaction Monday Interpersonal Communication

14:00–15:15 Georgetown Chair West Corey Pavlich, Cleveland State U, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, I Ain't No Girl: Exploring Gender Stereotypes in League of Legends Concourse Jessica Robinson, Kutztown U, USA Level) Reconsidering Family Closeness: A Review and Call for Research on Family Distancing Kristina Scharp, U of Washington, USA Elizabeth Dorrance Hall, Michigan State U, USA Advancing a Dual-Process Model to Predict Interpersonal Versus Intergroup Communication in Social Media Alexandra Hinck, Cornell U, USA Caleb Carr, Unaffiliated, USA

Neural Mechanisms of Attitude Change toward Stigmatized Individuals: Temporoparietal-Striatal Functional Connectivity Predicts Bias Reduction Yoona Kang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania, USA A Multi-Study Examination of Listening and Race Kathryn Coduto, The Ohio State U, USA William Eveland, The Ohio State U, USA Osei Appiah, The Ohio State U, USA Olivia Bullock, The Ohio State U, USA

6507 Going Public: Scholar-Activists and the Practice of Communicating Beyond the Ivory Tower Monday Theme

14:00–15:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Lynn Comella, U of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Screeningsex.Com: Research, Impact and Public Scholarship in the UK Level) Donna Peberdy, Southampton Solent U, UNITED KINGDOM Darren Kerr, Southampton Solent U, UNITED KINGDOM Ear Porn: Bringing Porn Studies to the Masses via Podcasting Brandon Arroyo, Concordia U, CANADA Podcasts, and Sex Columns, and VICE Articles, Oh My! Jessie Sage, Independent Scholar, USA When Your Beat is the Business of Sex: Public Scholarship and Media Engagement Lynn Comella, U of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA

This ICA theme session brings together an international group of boundary-crossing researchers and scholar-activists who are engaged in media projects aimed at amplifying research-informed work on sexuality. Panelists do this by blogging, podcasting and writing in popular media outlets. As more and more universities call on faculty to demonstrate scholarly impact beyond traditional academic publishing modalities, the practice of communicating across established boundaries and research domains warrants critical discussion and engagement.

6508 Media Content Monday Mass Communication

14:00–15:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Charisse Corsbie-Massay, Syracuse U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Prime Time Affairs: A Content Analysis of Infidelity on TV Level) Hilary Gamble, Auburn U Montgomery, USA Cassandra Alexopoulos, U of Massachusetts, USA Narcos Addiction: A Three-Decade Content Analysis of the Representation of Colombia in the New York Times and on Imdb.Com David Bockino, Elon U, USA A Quantitative Content Analysis of Topics, Victims and Coping Strategies in Online Cybercrime News Lies De Kimpe, U Antwerpen, BELGIUM Michel Walrave, U Antwerpen, BELGIUM Koen Ponnet, Ghent U, BELGIUM

The Portrayal of Autism Spectrum Disorder in U.S. Adult and Children’s Programming Using the DSM-5 Willow Sauermilch, Texas Tech U, USA Michelle Ivey, U of Houston, USA Eric Rasmussen, Texas Tech U, USA Between a Camera and a Hard Place: A Content Analysis of Performer Representation in Heterosexual Pornographic Content Farnosh Mazandarani, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

6509 Media Effects in the Light of #Metoo Movement: Examining the Effect of Mass Media on Attitudes of Sexual Consent Monday Mass Communication

14:00–15:15 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Niki Fritz, Indiana U, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Stacey Hust, Washington State U, USA Level) Nathan Silver, The Ohio State U, USA Larissa Terán, U of Arizona, USA

Participants Conceptualizing Sexual Consent and Its Relationship to the Media Niki Fritz, Indiana U, USA Does Sexualized Media in College Culture Influence Perceptions of Sexual Consent? A 3 Wave Panel Study throughout the Academic Year Larissa Terán, U of Arizona, USA Jennifer Aubrey, U of Arizona, USA Coercion on Campus: Identifying Factors Associated with College Fraternity Men’s Intentions to Sexually Coerce Stacey Hust, Washington State U, USA Denying Rape and Discounting Behavior Change: Rape Myth Acceptance Biases Responses to Rape Prevention Campaigns Nathan Silver, The Ohio State U, USA

The recent rise of the #MeToo and the #BelieveWomen movements have demonstrated that the topic of sexual consent is in dire need of more investigation. Specifically, the role that media plays in negotiating and understanding sexual consent is not often discussed. This panel will explore the concept of sexual consent and the complex relationship between media, individual attitudes, and sexual consent outcomes.

6510 Advocacy and Praxis: Feminist Understandings of Privilege, Voice and Power Monday Feminist Scholarship 14:00–15:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Activism, Communication and Social Justice Lincoln West (Washington Chair Hilton, Ingrid Bachmann, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Concourse Participants Level) Unlikely Communities: Incarcerated Women Advocate for Women’s Rights and Social Change Tamanika Ferguson, Howard U, USA Individual and Collective Empowerment: Women’s Voices in the #Metoo Movement in China Liu Yang, Chongqing U, CHINA Millennials and #Metoo: Discourses of Generational Action and Identity in the #Metoo Movement Alison Novak, Rowan U, USA

Julia Richmond, Drexel U, USA Crossing Boundaries, Commodifying Bodies: Global North Privilege and the Contested Terrain of Transnational Sex Tourism Lara Lengel, Bowling Green State U, USA Peeing Is Political: Public Restrooms and the Shifting Politics of Sharing Carolyn Byerly, Howard U, USA Alina Bernstein, College of Management Academic Studies (COMAS), ISRAEL Hybrid Style, Interstitial Digital Spaces, and Queer Political Activism of the Salafi Feminist Kristin Peterson, Boston College, USA

6511 Foundations of Media Effects in Communication Science and Biology Monday Communication Science, and Biology

14:00–15:15 Monroe Chair (Washington Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Changes in an Individual’s Approach System Activation and Defense System Activation over the Level) Lifespan Justin Keene, Texas Tech U, USA Kallie Barley, Texas Tech U, USA Christina Najera, Texas Tech U, USA Collin Berke, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, USA An Experimental Study of the Relationship between Emotional Flow, Physiological Indicators, and Self- Reported Outcomes Alexander Ort, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Perina Siegenthaler, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Andreas Fahr, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND

All Load Is Not Equal: Disentangling the Roles of Reward and Process Type on Resource Allocation in an Interactive Task Jacob Fisher, U of California Santa Barbara, USA Frederic Hopp, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Brain Network Topology and Dynamics in ADHD Individuals during Video Game Play Jacob Fisher, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Frederic Hopp, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Chelsea Lonergan, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA The Effect of Pre-Sleep Social Media Consumption and Relaxation on Memory Consolidation Selina Combertaldi, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Andreas Fahr, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Björn Rasch, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND The Television Use of Owls and Larks, Chronotype as a Chronobiological Predictor of Media Use, a Three Study Exploration Jan Van den Bulck, U of Michigan, USA Liese Exelmans, U of Michigan, USA What’s in a Name? Tracing the Conceptualization of Narratives in Communication Science Elena Pelzer, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Benjamin Turner, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Deborah Castro, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS

This panel highlights state of the art research in media effects and neuroscience. Findings “give voice” to the growing field of media neuroscience.

6520 Reconstructing Television Monday Media Industry Studies

14:00–15:15 Gunston Chair (Washington Lindsay Palmer, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Finnish Weir”: Television Genre as a Practice of Nation Branding Heidi Keinonen, U of Turku, FINLAND Always in the Shadow? Politics on TV in Germany and Switzerland Daniel Gräßer, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Janine Greyer, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Ada Fehr, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Anne Beier, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Digital Darwinism: A Critical Cultural Analysis of HQ Trivia Michael Krieger, Pennsylvania State U, USA Constructing Ethno-National Differentiation on the Set of the TV Series, Fauda Noa Lavie, The Academic College, Tel Aviv U-Jaffa, ISRAEL Amal Jamal, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL

6521 Framing the Environment: Exploring the Boundaries of Environmental Frames Monday Environmental Communication

14:00–15:15 Fairchild Chair (Washington Mo Jones-Jang, U South Carolina, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Effects of Uncertainty Frames in Three Science Communication Topics Abel Gustafson, Yale U, USA Ronald Rice, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Talking about Dioxin Contamination and Cleanup: Newspaper Framing of Environmental Contamination in the United States from 1980 to 2017 Jie Zhuang, Texas Christian U, USA Jeff Cox, Michigan State U, USA Minwoong Chung, Michigan State U, USA Joe Hamm, Michigan State U, USA Adam Zwickle, Michigan State U, USA Brad Upham, Michigan State U, USA James Dearing, Michigan State U, USA

Frame Contagion: Tracking the Pathways of Climate Change Frames across News and Twitter Mo Jones-Jang, U South Carolina, USA Sol Hart, U of Michigan, USA Lauren Feldman, Rutgers U, USA Won-Ki Moon, U of Texas at Austin, USA The Effect of Skepticism about Climate Change on Environmental Engagement: A Multigroup Analysis of the Moderating Role of Message Framing Minsoo Kim, U of Tennessee, USA Ying Xiong, U of Tennessee, USA Charli Kerns, U of Tennessee, USA

6522 Media Depictions of Politicians Monday Political Communication

14:00–15:15 Embassy Chair (Washington David Karpf, George Washington U, USA Participants Hilton, Terrace Newspaper Visibility in Non-Election Period: Predictors of Kenyan Women Politicians in News Level) Jimmy Ochieng, United States International U-Africa, KENYA Kioko Ireri, United States International U-Africa, KENYA The Block in Which One Lives: Media Visibility as an Intra-Elite Political Resource Ximena Orchard, U Alberto Hurtado, CHILE Media Bias in Coverage of U. S. Presidential Election Campaigns: An Update and Extension Dave D'Alessio, U of Connecticut, USA Kyungmi Ayad, U of Connecticut, USA Mike Allen, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA Where and Why Do the Media Ignore Female MPs? A Comparative Analysis of MP Visibility in Newspapers in Six European Countries Daphne van der Pas, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

6523 Hashtag Activism Monday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

14:00–15:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Guobin Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Gunviolence on Instagram and Twitter: Examining Social Media Advocacy in the Wake of the Parkland School Shooting Lucinda Austin, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Jeanine Guidry, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Michele Meyer, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Political Hashtag Publics and Counter-Visuality: A Case Study of #Fertilityday in Italy Stefania Vicari, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM Laura Iannelli, U of Sassari, ITALY Elisabetta Zurovac, U of Sassari, ITALY #Iprotest: The Case of the Colourful Revolution in Macedonia Dimitra Dimitrakopoulou, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA “Why I Participated in #Notokay”: Investigating the Antecedents and Consequents of Sexual Assault Disclosure in an Online Activist Campaign Roma Subramanian, U of Nebraska, Omaha, USA Andrea Weare, U of Nebraska, Omaha, USA The Act of Clicking: Institutional Authorship in UNICEF’s Multi-Media Projects about Syrian Refugee Children Julide Etem, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA

6524 Fact-Checking and News: Case Studies and Controversies Monday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Magdalena Saldana, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Lucas Graves, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM

Participants Nopes and Politifake: The Influence of the “Liberal Bias” Narrative on Conservative Attitudes towards Mainstream Fact-Checkers Craig Robertson, Michigan State U, USA Reconstructing Professional Journalistic Practice in Mexico: Marketing Transparency, Collaboration, and Pop Culture in Fact-Checking Nadia Martínez-Carrillo, Roanoke College, USA Daniel Tamul, Virginia Tech, USA How Do They Debunk “Fake News”? A Cross-National Comparison of Transparency in Fact Checks Edda Humprecht, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Who Uses Fact-Checking? The Impact of Demographics, Political Antecedents and Media Use on Fact- Checking Site Awareness, Attitudes, and Behavior Rachel Mourao, Michigan State U, USA Craig Robertson, Michigan State U, USA Esther Thorson, Michigan State U, USA

6525 Igniting a TON (Technology, Organizing, and Networks) of Insights: Recognizing the Contributions of Janet Fulk and Peter Monge in Shaping the Future of Communication Research Monday Organizational Communication 14:00–15:15 Information Systems Computational Methods Communication and Technology Columbia 5 (Washington Chairs Hilton, Terrace Noshir Contractor, Northwestern U, USA Level) Paul Leonardi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Respondents Pablo Boczkowski, Nortwestern U, USA Joseph Cappella, U of Pennsylvania, USA Marya Doerfel, Rutgers U, USA Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA Brooke Foucault Welles, Northeastern U, USA Jennifer Gibbs, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Sandra Gonzalez-Bailon, U of Pennsylvania, USA Andrea Hollingshead, U of Southern California, USA Agnes Horvat, Northwestern U, USA PJ Lamberson, U of California, Los Angeles, USA Alessandro Lomi, U of Italian Switzerland, SWITZERLAND Andrew Pilny, U of Kentucky, USA Marshall Scott Poole, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Christoph Riedl, Northeastern U, USA Aaron Shaw, Northwestern U, USA Cynthia Stohl, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Jeffrey Treem, U of Texas at Austin, USA

The session features 4-minute “IGNITE”-style talks by 16 diverse scholars in communication to reflect on how their research was influenced by an insight contributed by Janet Fulk and Peter Monge (who are retiring in 2018). Their intellectual impact in Organizational Communication, Communication and Technology, Information Systems, and Computational Methods and their yeoman service as office bearers is evidenced in the large number of awards they have received from ICA over the past three decades.

6526 Public Relations Division Student Top Papers Monday Public Relations

14:00–15:15 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Ansgar Zerfass, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Michael Kent, U of New South Wales, AUSTRALIA Respondents Jordan Morehouse, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA keonyoung Park, Syracuse U, USA Yoori Yang, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

Participants Identity Signaling, Collective Verification, and Public-Company Identification: The Way Corporate Social Advocacy (CSA) Generates Brand Loyalty on Social Media Keonyoung Park, Syracuse U, USA The Actual CSR Practices vs. Public Perspective of CSR: A Factor Analysis of CSR Indexes Yoori Yang, U of California Santa Barbara, USA Illuminating the Invisible College of Engagement Research in Public Relations: A Cocitation Analysis Jordan Morehouse, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

6527 Infrastructure, Culture and Critique: Global Communication for Social Change Monday Global Communication and Social Change 14:00–15:15 Activism, Communication and Social Justice Columbia 7 (Washington Moderator Hilton, Terrace Wunpini Mohammed, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Level) Participants Imperialism, Localization, Glocalization and Patrimonialism: The Fight for National Control Over Tv Globo Joseph Straubhaar, U of Texas at Austin, USA Heloisa Pait, São Paulo State U, BRAZIL Singapore’s National Discourse on Foreign Domestic Workers: Exploring Perceptions of the Margins Mohan Jyoti Dutta, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Satveer Kaur, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Asha Rathina Pandi, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

Social Control, Communication Governance and the Influence of Hatred in the Construction of Securitization Processes in Brazil Katharine Sarikakis, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Gert Tomita, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Wagner Piassaroli Mantovaneli, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Rural India’s Virtual/Visual Archive: Mapping the Material and Aesthetic Contours of an “Insane” Digital Intervention Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Pallavi Rao, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Infrastructure in the Jungle: Mobilizing Infrastructure in the Refugee Camps of Calais and Along the U.S.-Mexico Border Jasmine Erdener, U of Pennslyvania, USA New Global Music Distribution System, Same Old Linguistic Hegemony? Assessing the Utility of a Cultural Hegemony Perspective in a Study of English on Select Spotify Top 200 Lists Christof Demont-Heinrich, U of Denver, USA

This is a panel of competitively selected research papers based in critiques of culture and infrastructures in different contexts of global communication and social change.

6528 Health Communication to Promote HPV Vaccination Monday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Lourdes Martinez, San Diego State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Factors Affecting Chinese Young Women’s Intention to Uptake HPV Vaccination: An Extension of the Theory of Planned Behavior Model Li Li, Yunnan U, CHINA Jinhui Li, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

Chinese Women and Their Thoughts on HPV Vaccine: An Application of the Theory of Reasoned Action on HPV Vaccination Intentions in China Keqing Kuang, U of Alabama, USA Understanding Perceived Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Vaccine Effectiveness: The Roles of Health Literacy and Communication Factors Zhaomeng Niu, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, USA David Jeong, U of Southern California, USA Elliot Coups, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, USA Jerod Stapleton, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, USA Interdisciplinary Health Communication Collaborations for Reducing HPV-Associated Oral Cancers Kimberly Walker, U of South Florida, USA Richard Jackson, Indiana U-Purdue U Indianapolis, USA Differences in Human Papillomavirus Virus (HPV) Knowledge and Awareness: Comparing Self, Surrogate, and Mutual Health Information Seekers Lourdes Martinez, San Diego State U, USA Jenna Reno, U of Colorado Denver, USA Bonnie-Elene Deal, San Diego State U, USA

6529 Becoming Media Literate: Intervention and Activation Monday Children, Adolescents and the Media

14:00–15:15 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Cecilia Zhou, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Sarah Rosaen, U of Michigan-Flint, USA Respondents Laura Herrewijn, Ghent U, BELGIUM Rhianne Hoek, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Maria-Jose Masanet, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN Lara Schreurs, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Anne Vlaanderen, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS

Participants Adolescent Well-Being and the Need for Social Media Literacy: Theoretical Perspectives and Future Directions Lara Schreurs, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Laura Vandenbosch, KU Leuven, BELGIUM A Media Literacy Intervention: Changing Gender Stereotypical Attitudes Anne Vlaanderen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Dani Chakarova, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Mariska Kleemans, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Serena Daalmans, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Leveling Up Children’s Advertising Literacy! Investigating the Effectiveness of a Digital Game for Learning Aimed at Improving Children’s Advertising Literacy Laura Herrewijn, Ghent U, BELGIUM Steffi De Jans, Ghent U, BELGIUM Veroline Cauberghe, Ghent U, BELGIUM Lieselot Hudders, Ghent U, BELGIUM The Development and Testing of the Advertising Literacy Activation Task Rhianne Hoek, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Esther Rozendaal, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Hein van Schie, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS From the Digital Native to the Digital Apprentice: Transmedia Skills and Informal Learning Strategies of Adolescents in Spain Maria-Jose Masanet, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN Mar Guerrero-Pico, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN María-José Establés, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN

Media literacy incorporates the ability to access, analyze, evaluate and create media and stretches across different media platforms as well. Critical thinking serves as a cornerstone for media literacy and can be used to recognize gender stereotypes, persuasion, and much more. In this panel, scholars explore the learning of digital skills, gender stereotypes, and advertising strategies and also consider tools to measure and conceptualize media literacy for future research. 6530 Normalizing the Unnatural: Discursive and Political Contestation over Micro and Macrostructures of “the Market” Monday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

14:00–15:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Victor Pickard, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Lauren Bridges, U of Pennsylvania, USA Des Freedman, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Jessa Lingel, U of Pennsylvania, USA Thomas Streeter, U of Western Ontario, CANADA

Participants Journalism’s Market Ontology: How We Naturalize Commercial Media Victor Pickard, U of Pennsylvania, USA Craigslist, Platform Politics and the Informal Economy Jessa Lingel, U of Pennsylvania, USA Language and Media Market Formation Thomas Streeter, U of Western Ontario, CANADA The Information Battlefield: Entanglements of Capital, Policy, and Discourse and the JEDI Cloud Contract Lauren Bridges, U of Pennsylvania, USA Mapping Media Ownership: Challenging Democratic Deficits Des Freedman, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM

What makes a media market? This panel presents a number of case studies to interrogate how markets materialize and become naturalized in everyday practices, policies, and culture. This panel crosses social, political, and cultural conceptions to arrive at a critical understanding of “the market” as a contested discursive space. Given the many political and economic challenges facing democratic societies across the globe today, scrutinizing the politics of market construction is an exceedingly timely endeavor.

6531 International Perspectives and Cross-Cultural Studies of ICTs Monday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington T. Andrew Finn, George Mason U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Strangers to the Village: Social Media Use among Displaced Assyrian Christians in Ankawa, Iraq Jeff Gardner, The Thrive Foundation, USA William Brown, Regent U, USA A Political Economy Perspective of Social Surveillance in Contemporary China: A Commercial-State Empire Ziyu Liu, U of Minnesota, Twin Cities, USA

YouTube in Authoritarian Elections: Political Videos during the 2018 Presidential Campaign in Russia Anna Litvinenko, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Submitted for Your Approval: A Cross-Cultural Study of Selfie-Related Behavior Zhiying Yue, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA Michael Stefanone, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA Zena Toh, U at Buffalo, SUNY, USA

6532 Communication and Normative Influences on Health Monday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Sarah Geber, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Hilton, Terrace Level) Participants Social Influence of Presumed Media Influence: Mass Media Invervention for Perception of Social Norms and Social Actions Regarding Prep, a New HIV Prevention Yangsun Hong, U of New Mexico, USA

Emojis and Social Norms: An Evaluation of a University’s Smart Partying Campaign Evan Perrault, Purdue U, USA Grace Hildenbrand, Purdue U, USA Tamara Loew, Purdue U, USA William Evans, Purdue U, USA Normative Influences on the Role of Prescription Medicine Misuse among College Students in the United States Parul Jain, Ohio U, USA Raymond Humienny, Ohio U, USA Trick or Drink: Offline and Social Media Hierarchical Normative Influences on Halloween Celebration Drinking Chen Lou, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Saleem Alhabash, Michigan State U, USA Duygu Kanver, Michigan State U, USA Sandi Smith, Michigan State U, USA Pang-Ning Tan, Michigan State U, USA The Norm-Signaling Relevance of Opinion Leaders: An Egocentric Network Approach to Opinion Leaders’ Normative Influences on Risk Behaviors Sarah Geber, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

6540 Resist, Rebel, Remix: Politics and Practice in Digital Culture Monday Popular Communication 14:00–15:15 Activism, Communication and Social Justice Holmead Chair (Washington Devon Powers, Temple U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Do You Wanna Build a Wall? Remix Tactics in the Age of Trump Ragnhild Brøvig-Hanssen, U of Oslo, NORWAY Aram Sinnreich, American U, USA How Russian Rap on YouTube Advances Alternative Political Deliberation: Hegemony, Counter- Hegemony, and Emerging Resistant Publics Anastasia Denisova, U of Westminster, UNITED KINGDOM Aliaksandr Herasimenka, U of Westminster, UNITED KINGDOM

Memes and Humor in Youth Online Political Expression: An Exploratory Empirical Study Joel Penney, Montclair State U, USA “George Bush Didn’t Kill Harambe, the Internet Is Just Weird”: Analyzing Race and Spectacle in the Spread of an Ambivalent Meme Jessica Maddox, U of Alabama, USA Skate and Create: Internet Appropriations by Filipino Skateboarders Jeremy Tintiangko, De La Salle U, PHILIPPINES

6541 Crossing Boundaries, Connecting Domains: Evolving Issues and Promising Topics in Health Communication Monday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 Jay Chair (Washington Ambar Basu, U of South Florida, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Tracking Cross-National Health Communication Data and the Global HINTS Program Gary Kreps, George Mason U, USA Translational Research: Linking Health Communication to the Medical Community Kami Silk, U of Delaware, USA Sandi Smith, Michigan State U, USA Global Trends in Disease and Illness Conditions: The Case for Chronic Kidney Disease in Kenya Agnes Lucy Lando, Daystar U, KENYA

Analyzing Big Pharma Advertisements: Media, Messages, and Social Justice in Health Communication Janelle Applequist, U of South Florida, USA Global Trends in Disease and Illness Conditions: China’s Multi-Faceted HIV/AIDS Program Qian Wang, Shanghai Jiaotong U, CHINA Team Science and Genetic Risk Communication Marleah Dean, U of South Florida, USA Narratives from the Global South and Geopolitics of Health Shaunak Sastry, U of Cincinnati, USA

This panel presents senior and emerging scholars talking about the evolution, contemporary drifts, and promising trends in health communication. Panelists will cover topics such as: translational research, genetics, cross-national data tracking, politics, policy and advocacy, informatics, and geopolitics. The panel builds on issues identified in a 2014 “Emerging Issues and Future Trends” Health Communication article. It also highlights how the interdisciplinary impetus of health communication creates boundary- crossings within and beyond the discipline.

6542 Meta-Analysis in Focus: Models and Techniques Monday Information Systems

14:00–15:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Robert Lull, California State U, Fresno, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA

Participants The V-Shape Model of the Persuasiveness of Interactivity: A Meta-Analysis Fan Yang, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Xinyu Huang, Sichuan U, CHINA Can Emotions Capture the Elusive Gain/Loss Framing Effect? A Meta-Analysis Robin Nabi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Nathan Walter, Northwestern U, USA Neekaan Oshidary, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Camille Endacott, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Zijian Lew, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Alex Aune, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Jessica Love-Nichols, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Shyness and Social Media Use: A Meta-Analytic Investigation Markus Appel, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Timo Gnambs, Johannes Kepler U, AUSTRIA Introducing Efmar Analysis: Testing Effect Fit with Meta-Analytic Results Robert Lull, California State U, Fresno, USA

6543 Internet Ideologies: How Blurry Are the Filter Bubble Boundaries Monday Theme

14:00–15:15 Morgan Discussant (Washington Daniel Kreiss, U of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) C.W. Anderson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Deen Freelon, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Nahema Marchal, Oxford U, UNITED KINGDOM Deana Rohlinger, Florida State U, USA Jen Schradie, Sciences Po, FRANCE

Participants Patriots, Participation, Propaganda, and Politics: How the Right Harnesses the Internet Jen Schradie, Sciences Po, FRANCE Producing (Polarized) Political Subjects: Data, Media Effects, and Methods in the Digital of Online Information C.W. Anderson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Assessing the Power of Russian Political Disinformation on Twitter Deen Freelon, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA The Trump Effect on Social Media Use of Social Movement Organizations Deana Rohlinger, Florida State U, USA Political Identity and Affective Polarization in Online Discussion Forums Nahema Marchal, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

Panelists identify a variety of ways in which communication research can move forward from overly simplistic political polarization divides of the right and left online. Researchers from three countries and fields ranging from political communication and journalism to communication and technology unpack the grey areas of ideological identities and structures, with research on topics such as Russian disinformation, Reddit discussion forums, Pro-life and Pro-choice digital activists.

6545 Challenges in Data-Driven Campaigns and News Use Monday Political Communication

14:00–15:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Ulrike Klinger, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Building the Myth of the Data Campaign: Data Ops, Oracles, and Outsiders Jessica Baldwin-Philippi, Fordham U, USA Data-Driven Campaigns in Public Sensemaking: Equivocality, Speculation, and a Delayed Scandal in American, British, and German Media Discourse around Computational Politics Christian Pentzold, U of Bremen, GERMANY

Lena Fölsche, U of Bremen, GERMANY Digital Networks and Personalized Communication: Comparative Analysis of Political Mobilizing Strategies in Ukraine Larisa Doroshenko, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Creatures of Habit? Explaining Online News Engagement Based on Browsing Behavior Judith Moeller, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Robert N. van der Velde, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Lisa Merten, Hans-Bredow-Institut for Media Research, GERMANY Cornelius Puschmann, Hans-Bredow-Institut for Media Research, GERMANY Effects of Adding Party-Congruent Outlets to a News Portal Kirill Bryanov, Louisiana State U, USA Brian Watson, Louisiana State U, USA Raymond Pingree, Louisiana State U, USA Martina Santia, Louisiana State U, USA

6546 ICA Officers Best Practices Salon Monday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–15:15 International Chair Ballroom – Matt Carlson, U of Minnesota, USA Center Respondents (Washington Julie Arnold, International Communication Association, USA Hilton, Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Concourse Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Level) Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA Laura Sawyer, International Communication Association, USA

Best Practices Salon is an opportunity for officers of ICA’s divisions and interest groups to share their experiences, questions, and tips. Newer officers can share challenges and get advice from more seasoned officers of the same title in other divisions/Igs. The Chair and members of the Division and Interest Group Coordination and Mentoring Committee will also be available during this meeting, as will the current and incoming ICA Presidential line and ICA’s Executive Director and key staff.

6550 Mobile Crowds & Norms Monday Mobile Communication 14:00–15:15 Public Relations Shaw Participants (Washington Reporting Crime: Bystander Effects in an Age of Smartphones and Social Media Hilton, First Keri Stephens, U of Texas at Austin, USA Floor) Brett Robertson, U of Texas at Austin, USA Millie Harrison, U of Texas at Austin, USA This Is Not a Drill: Mobile, Information Verification, Expressive Communication during Hawaii’s False Missile Alert Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Brett Oppegaard, U of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA Alice Huang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

Engaging International Publics via Mobile-Enhanced CSR (MCSR): A Cross-National Study on Stakeholder Reactions to Corporate Disaster Relief Efforts Yi-Ru Regina Chen, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Yang Cheng, North Carolina State U, USA Chun-Ju Hung-Baesecke, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Yan Jin, U of Georgia, USA Narrative Persuasion and Prosocial Stigma: Using News Accounts to Denormalize Texting while Driving Daniel Tamul, Virginia Tech, USA Catherine Einstein, Virginia Tech, USA Jessica Hotter, Virginia Tech, USA Madison Lanier, Virginia Tech, USA Laura Purcell, Virginia Tech, USA Jordan Wolf, Virginia Tech, USA

6551 Visual Strategies in Museum Communication Research Monday Visual Communication Studies

14:00–15:15 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington David Lee, NYC College of Technology, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) “Give Us Your Best Shot”: Museums and Visitor Photo-Taking Practices Caitlin Dyche, U of Michigan, USA Performative Power of Portraiture: President Obama’s Portrait at the National Portrait Gallery Savreen Hundal, U of Maryland, USA Museology, Propaganda and Contemporary Exhibitions Monroe Price, U of Pennsylvania, USA

The Rhetorical Visualization of Teddy’s Legacy: Technology and the Performance of the Motion Picture Archive in Commemorative Museum Spaces Chandra Maldonado, North Carolina State U, USA Visualizing Public Health Imperatives at a Science Museum Exhibit about Smoking David Lee, NYC College of Technology, USA Picturing Brazil’s Museu Nacional: (Re)Creating Exhibits through Wikimedia Commons Katelyn Brooks, U of Utah, USA

In museums, the visual is closely associated with representation. For instance, an art work might depict its subject matter, or the inner state of the artist. In science museums, exhibits portray natural phenomena, while past events are recounted in history museums. These 6 papers, straddling the boundaries of visual communication and museum studies, challenge “the descriptive fallacy” about exhibits. Visual elements and affordances perform, evoke, persuade, scold, and indoctrinate, in addition to represent.

6552 “Wounded in the House of a Friend”: Or, Teaching from the Margins as Graduate Students of Color Monday Instructional and Developmental Communication

14:00–15:15 Tenleytown Chair West Goyland Williams, U of Massachusetts, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, First Tomeka Robinson, Hofstra U, USA Floor) Participants From a Formal to an Authentic Pedagogical Approach Tianna Cobb, U of Oklahoma, USA In between: Teaching with a “Strange” Tongue Pavitra Kavya, U of Oklahoma, USA From Mammie to Professor: Consequences of Violating Student Expectations Jasmine Austin, U of Oklahoma, USA Outside in the University: Notes from the Field Goyland Williams, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA

This panel seeks to explore questions of instructors of colors’ marginalization and power in the university classroom

6554 Blue Sky Workshop: Global Perspectives: Rethinking Boundaries in the Platformization Era Monday Sponsored Sessions

14:00–15:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Payal Arora, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, First Floor) This workshop invites scholars at the fulcrum of deliberations on the “global” in media and communication networks. We will critically examine alternative frameworks to reconfigure our understandings of how global media platforms are organizing the power relations in society. We delve into methodological and conceptual innovations on the dialect between digital cultures and the global. This workshop re-examines dominant formulations of information/media systems, and critically assesses boundary crossings in this platform era.

6601 Social Identity and Stereotypes Monday Mass Communication 15:30–16:45 Game Studies International Chair Ballroom - East David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Does Ambivalent Sexism Emerge in the Design of Female Video Game Characters? Concourse Michael Gilbert, The Ohio State U, USA Level) Sean Burridge, The Ohio State U, USA Jessica Tompkins, Indiana U, USA Teresa Lynch, The Ohio State U, USA

Exemplification and Stigmatization: Effects of News Stories about Students with Disabilities on Stigma- Related Attitudes and Behavioral Intentions Matthias Hastall, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY Alexander Röhm, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY Claudia Kotarski, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY Sina Resch, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY Carolin Langenbach, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY Ute Ritterfeld, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY Power Woman or Role Model? The Effect of Counter-Stereotypical Characters on Female Recipients’ Future Goals Fisse Tanja, U of Music, Drama and Media Hanover, GERMANY Daniela Schluetz, Film U Babelsberg Konrad Wolf, GERMANY Elena Link, U of Music, Drama and Media Hanover, GERMANY Subverting the Graduate: An Irigarayan Analysis of Vernoux’s Bright Days Ahead Marilyn Mitchell, Bond U, AUSTRALIA Cultivation in an On-Demand Era: Television Consumption and Explicit and Implicit Attitudes toward Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Individuals Jasmine LaBine, Western Michigan U, USA Adam Kahn, California State U, Long Beach, USA

6602 Making Sense of Social Robots Monday Communication and Technology

15:30–16:45 International Chair Ballroom - Zexin Ma, Oakland U, USA Center Participants (Washington A Picture Is (Still) Worth a Thousand Words: The Impact of Appearance and Characteristic Narratives Hilton, on People’s Perceptions of Social Robots Concourse Level) Sunny Liu, Stanford U, USA Elizabeth Arredondo, Stanford U, USA Hannah Mieczkowski, Stanford U, USA Byron Reeves, Stanford U, USA

Intervention Framework for a Robot Coach to Improve Psychological Well-Being Laura Aymerich-Franch, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN Tania Johnston, U de Barcelona, SPAIN Can We Be Friends with a Chatbot? A Longitudinal Study on the Process of Friendship Formation between Humans and a Social Chatbot Emmelyn Croes, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Marjolijn Antheunis, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Theory of Mind in Social Robots: Replications of Five Classic (Human) Tests Jaime Banks, West Virginia U, USA

6603 Health Info-Seeking from Mobile and Online Media Monday Communication and Technology

15:30–16:45 International Chair Ballroom - West Shaohai Jiang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE (Washington Participants Hilton, What Makes Cancer Information Viral on Social Media? Concourse Level) Xiaohui Wang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Liang Chen, Sun Yat-Sen U, CHINA Jingyuan Shi, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Taiquan Peng, Michigan State U, USA

Ranking Preference, Achievement Goals, and Masculinity: An Exploratory Study on the Ranking Feature of Mobile Health Applications Xizhu Xiao, Washington State U, USA Ka Lai Lee, Washington State U, USA Cultural Competence for Better Management in Healthcare Organizations: A Systematic Literature Review Idris Alghazali, U of Ottawa, CANADA Rukhsana Ahmed, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA

6604 How the Alt-Right Became Hip: Visual Culture, Identity, and Violence among Networked Publics Monday Popular Communication 15:30–16:45 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Alice Marwick, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Julia DeCook, Michigan State U, USA Level) Sean Donovan, U of Michigan, USA Dawn Gilpin, Arizona State U, USA Pratiksha Menon, U of Michigan, USA Marc Tuters, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Participants Making Gay Great Again: Gay Alt-Right Nostalgia and Online Ephemera Sean Donovan, U of Michigan, USA Reclaiming #Prejudice: The Alt-Right Way Pratiksha Menon, U of Michigan, USA Eastern Sun Rising: Mrasians, Masculinity, and the Politics of Digital Space Julia DeCook, Michigan State U, USA Taking Aim at Libtard Gungrabbers: Right-Wing Gun Culture through Instagram Memes Dawn Gilpin, Arizona State U, USA The Cultic Milieu of Kekistan: Disentangling the Internet’s Chaos Continent Marc Tuters, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

This panel investigates the process of alt-right popularization through the lens of visual culture and identity formation. The role of humor, the participation of historically marginalized groups, and the “virality” of specific alt-right jargon will be examined across platforms such as Instagram, Reddit, Twitter, Facebook and others. Panelists will use a variety of methodologies including discourse analysis, textual analysis and digital ethnographic frameworks to explore the alt-right’s utilization of prominent social networks.

6605 Top Papers in Intercultural Communication Monday Intercultural Communication

15:30–16:45 Georgetown Chair West Soumia Bardhan, Kansas State U, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Sudeshna Roy, Stephen F. Austin State U, USA Concourse Participants Level) “My Country Is Better Than Yours”: Delineating Differences between 6 Nations, National Identity, Fan Identity, and Media Consumption during the 2018 Olympic Games

Mike Devlin, Texas State U, USA Kenon Brown, U of Alabama, USA Natalie Brown-Devlin, U of Texas, USA Andrew Billings, U of Alabama, USA Learning about America: International Students’ SNS Use, Cultural Learning, and Sociocultural Adaptation Lin Li, Michigan State U, USA Wei Peng, Michigan State U, USA Imagined Dialogue Receptivity: Measuring a Way Forward Together Aaron Cargile, California State U, Long Beach, USA Adam Kahn, California State U, Long Beach, USA “You Have to Cry before You Teach This Class”: Exploring the Emotional Labor of Crossing Political Boundaries in Intercultural Communication Brandi Lawless, U of San Francisco, USA Yea-Wen Chen, San Diego State U, USA

6606 CSaB Multi-Session: 1) Best Practices Panel, 2) Research Escalators, and 3) Mentoring Session Monday Communication Science, and Biology

15:30–16:45 Georgetown Discussants East Jacob Fisher, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA (Washington Clare Grall, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Frederic Hopp, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Concourse Neil Lewis, Cornell U, USA Level) Chelsea Lonergan, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Tino Meitz, U of Münster, GERMANY Christina Najera, Texas Tech U, USA Prateekshit Pandey, U of Pennsylvania, USA Swati Pandita, Cornell U, USA Christin Scholz, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Shelby Wilcox, The Ohio State U, USA Andrea Won, Cornell U, USA Moderators Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA Richard Huskey, The Ohio State U, USA Respondents Matthew Grizzard, The Ohio State U, USA Jennifer Henrichsen, U of Pennsylvania, USA Justin Keene, Texas Tech U, USA Matt Minich, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Rene Weber, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

Participants PANEL: Best practices in training and mentoring new graduate students and research assistants on practical replication and data sharing issues.

Flow Dynamics during Naturalistic Gameplay: Results from Two Behavioral and One fMRI Studies Richard Huskey, The Ohio State U, USA Justin Keene, Texas Tech U, USA Shelby Wilcox, The Ohio State U, USA Robyn Adams, Michigan State U, USA Christina Najera, Texas Tech U, USA Natalie Petit, The Ohio State U, USA Embodied Processing of Emotional Content in Traffic Safety Videos Marcia Howell, Jönköping U, SWEDEN Paul Bolls, Texas Tech U, USA Encouraging Content Sharing Irrespective of Content Characteristics: A Neuroscientifically Informed Intervention to Enhance the Social Diffusion of News Christin Scholz, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Is Fear of God’s Wrath Good for Society? Correlation between Religious Belief, Fear, and Stress Chen-Ting Chang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

This innovative format session will consist of: 1) A panel on “Best Practices in Training and Mentoring New Graduate Students and Research Assistants on Practical Replication and Data Sharing Issues”. During a breakout session following the panel, attendees will 2) hear brief research reports and give feedback on specific proposals, and/or 3) discuss with panelists how to implement their suggestions in personal research practices.

6607 Putting the “International” in ICA: Global Perspectives on Political Communication Research Monday Political Communication

15:30–16:45 Jefferson West Moderator (Washington Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Level) Lance Holbert, Temple U, USA Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA Jennifer Pan, Stanford U, USA Yariv Tsfati, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Silvio Waisbord, George Washington U, USA Jonathan Zhu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

This panel invites prominent political communication scholars to reflect on how we can make our field more international.

6608 (Self) Presenting the Body Monday Mass Communication

15:30–16:45 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Erica Scharrer, U Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Quantifying the Feminine Self(ie): Gendered Self-Stereotyping and Social Media Feedback in Young Level) Women’s Instagram Selfies Chelsea Butkowski, Cornell U, USA Travis Dixon, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Kristopher Weeks, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Marisa Smith, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA “Am I as Pretty as I’m ‘Supposed’ to Be”? The Correlation between Exposure to Cosmetic Related Content on Instagram and Young Females’ Self-Esteem Farzaneh Karimkhanashtiyani, Florida State U, USA The Effects of Depicting Thin and Average-Size Models in Sexualizing and Empowering Contexts on Women’s Body Image Joshua Hendrickse, Florida State U, USA Elizabeth Ray, Florida State U, USA Rachel Secharan, Florida State U, USA Jessica Clayton, Florida State U, USA Russell Clayton, Florida State U, USA When Media Become Mirror: An Updated Meta-Analysis on Media and Body Image after a Decade of Grabe et al. (2008) Qian Huang, U of Miami, USA Wei Peng, U of Miami, USA Mirror, Mirror on the Wall: The Effect of Listening to Body Affirming and Disaffirming Music Lyrics on Implicit and Explicit Body Esteem Sarah Coyne, Brigham Young U, USA Emilie Davis, Brigham Young U, USA

6609 Theorizing the Gig Economy Monday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

15:30–16:45 Lincoln East Chairs (Washington Angèle Christin, Stanford U, USA Hilton, Julia Ticona, U of Pennsylvania, USA Concourse Participants Level) An Ecological Approach toward Theorizing the Gig Economy Julie Chen, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM Gigs on Platforms, Platforms for Gigs: Creative Work in the Age of Social Media Brooke Duffy, Cornell U, USA Circuits of Value: Hype and the Organization of Speculative Labors Lilly Irani, U of California, San Diego, USA Theorizing Atypical Work: Bringing Communications Studies in Conversation with Non-Standard Work Literature Noopur Raval, U of California, Irvine, USA The Meaning of Measures: A Feminist Approach to Online Markets for Care Julia Ticona, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Over the past decade, scholars have paid increasing attention to the growing role of digital technologies in the gig economy. While there has been substantial empirical work on the topic, fewer integrated theoretical efforts have emerged. This panel brings together scholars currently studying the gig economy through distinct theoretical frameworks and disciplinary lenses to explore the complex interplay between digital platforms and employment structures. It proposes new avenues for theory and critique.

6610 Top Papers in Global Communication and Social Change Monday Global Communication and Social Change

15:30–16:45 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Intimacy and Rivalry: Becoming a “Self” in Journalistic Virtual Reality Films on Migration Level) Tuija Parikka, St. John’s U, USA Words Transcend Borders? Proper Distance and Global News Coverage of the Migration Crisis of June 2018 Alexa Robertson, Stockholm U, SWEDEN Nadja Schaetz, Stockholm U, SWEDEN Science Journalism for Development in the Global South: A Systematic Review of Its Characteristics, Issues and Challenges An Nguyen, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Minh Tran, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Trollerati: Rodrigo Duterte and the Art of Trolling in Global Media Ryan Greene, Colorado State U, USA Tricksters on Television: Reviving Female Transgression through the Musalsal Heather Jaber, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Top papers from competitive submissions in the Global Communication and Social Change Division.

6611 High Density: Coping (or Not) in Response to Health Issues Monday Interpersonal Communication

15:30–16:45 Monroe Chair (Washington Brandon Walling, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Understanding the Chinese’s Intentions to Discuss Organ Donation with Their Family: Media Use, Level) Cultural Values, and Psychological Correlates Xiao Wang, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA “You Can’t Let a Drug Destroy What You Have Together”: How Couples Negotiate a Joint Identity When Coping with Opioid Use Disorder Jenny Crowley, U of Tennessee-Knoxville, USA Laura Miller, U of Tennessee-Knoxville, USA The Needle and the Damage Done: A Case Study of Family Addiction Barbara Stanley, U of South Florida, USA

Siblings’ Caregiving Topic Avoidance: Instrument Development and Validation Helen Lillie, Purdue U, USA Maria Venetis, Purdue U, USA Interference from a Partner Post-Stroke: An Extended Abstract of Current Research Bryan Abendschein, Western Michigan U, USA Interpersonal Communication Division Doctor Patient Communication in Telemedicine: Exploring Insights through a Critical Perspective Smrithi Vijayakumar, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Interpersonal Trust in Doctor-Patient Relation: Evidence from Dyadic Analyses and Association with Quality of Dyadic Communication. Serena Petrocchi, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Paola Iannello, U Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, ITALY Flavia Lecciso, U del Salento, ITALY annalisa levante, U del Salento, ITALY alessandro antonietti, U Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, ITALY Peter Schulz, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Hearing Loss & Communication Privacy Management: Managing the Boundaries of an Invisible Disability Brittany Beckner, U of Dayton, USA Marital Relationship Qualities and Smoking Status Kristin Maki, U of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, USA Alexander Prokhorov, U of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, USA

6620 Journalistic Role Performance Project: Second Wave - Invitation Only Monday Sponsored Sessions

15:30–18:15 Gunston Chair (Washington Claudia Mellado, Pontificia U Católica de Valparaíso, CHILE Hilton, Terrace Level)

Private meeting - BY INVITATION ONLY

6621 Communication Law & Policy Top Paper Session Monday Communication Law and Policy

15:30–16:45 Fairchild Moderator (Washington Jasmine McNealy, U of Florida, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Star-Spangled Banner Ads: U.S. State-Funded Media in the Social Media Age Jennifer Grygiel, Syracuse U, USA Weston Sager, Gallagher, Callahan & Gartrell, USA

Fructifying the First Amendment: An Asymmetric Approach to Constitutional Fact Doctrine Amanda Reid, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA From Stolen Valor to Stolen Votes? What the Protected Lies of a Fake Medal Recipient Can Tell Us about Fake News and Its Potential Regulation Carmen Maye, U of South Carolina, USA Radio and the Public Welfare: How the Federal Government Overcame Subnational Attempts to Control Broadcast Regulation, Treated Broadcasters as Public Utilities, and Used Commercial Stations to Remake the Broadcast Spectrum David Noell, Columbia U, USA Framing Net Neutrality: A Content Analysis of Television News Coverage Jared LaGroue, The Pennsylvania State U, USA

6622 Top Papers in Intergroup Communication Monday Intergroup Communication

15:30–16:45 Embassy Chair (Washington Jordan Soliz, U of Nebraska, Lincoln, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Do Accents Speak Louder Than Words? Americans’ Attitudes towards British Accents Sean Goatley-Soan, U of Kentucky, USA Marko Dragojevic, U of Kentucky, USA

Investigating the Communicative Etiology of Consensual Stereotypes in Small Groups: A Two-Step Model Xun Zhu, U of North Dakota, USA Rachel Smith, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Facebook as a Safe Sphere: The Influence of Facebook Intergroup Activities on Reducing Islamophobia in the U.S. Maisoon Alsebaei, Howard U, USA Ethnic Identity and Processing of Prime-Time News: Examining the Role of Music and National Anthem Michael Chan, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

6623 Politicians in Social Interaction Monday Language and Social Interaction

15:30–16:45 DuPont Chair (Washington Gonen Dori-Hacohen, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Elie Friedman, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Zohar Kampf, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Susana Martínez Guillem, U of New Mexico, USA Menno Reijven, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA

Participants Reconciling Dialogue and Propagation: A Ventriloquial Inquiry François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Do You Condemn? Negotiating Power Relations through (in)Direct Q&A Design in Ethno-Political Interviews Zohar Kampf, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL “Doing Politics” Beyond Boundaries: Podemos’ Parliamentary Performances Susana Martínez Guillem, U of New Mexico, USA To Thine Own Self Be True: The Perceived Meanings and Functions of Political Consistency Elie Friedman, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Zohar Kampf, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Prototypical Argumentative Patterns in the Entertainment-Political Interview Menno Reijven, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA

6624 Sports Communication Top Paper Session Monday Sports Communication

15:30–16:45 Cardozo Chair (Washington Tang Tang, Kent State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Lawrence Wenner, Loyola Marymount U, USA

Participants The Role of Media Use for Betting Strategies and Betting Performance in Online Betting Games - Findings from the 2016 UEFA European Championship and the 2018 FIFA World Cup Michael Sülflow, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Markus Schäfer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Joerg Hassler, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Top Rated on Five Networks and Nearly as Many Devices: The NFL Social TV, Fantasy Sport, and the Ever-Present Second Screen Andrew Billings, U of Alabama, USA Melvin Lewis, U of Alabama, USA Kenon Brown, U of Alabama, USA Qingru Xu, U of Alabama, USA Spartans and Bumper Cars: Framing Wheelchair Basketball and Able-Bodied Basketball in College News Sources John Watson, U of Kansas, USA Women Don’t Know Shit about Football: Sexism and Perceived Female Sports Broadcasters’ Credibility Timothy Luisi, U of Missouri, USA Kelly Adams, U of Missouri, USA LaShawnda Kilgore, U of Missouri, USA

6625 Top Four Papers in Organizational Communication Monday Organizational Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Timothy Kuhn, U of Colorado Boulder Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Linda Putnam, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

Participants Processes of Long-Term Recovery and Resilience after Hurricane Sandy: Personal Networks of Support and Barriers Derived from Interviews and Timelines Seungyoon Lee, Purdue U, USA Bailey Benedict, Purdue U, USA Caitlyn Jarvis, Purdue U, USA Laura Siebeneck, U of North Texas, USA Britt-Janet Keunanz, U of North Texas, USA Becoming an Organization: Ambiguity as a Catalyst to Communicative Constitution Flow Patterns Robert Layne, Middle Tennessee State U, USA Heather Canary, San Diego State U, USA Emily Beach, San Diego State U, USA Disordering: The Use of Information and Communication Technologies by Human Rights Civil Society Organizations Oana Albu, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Mentor-Mentee Relationships in Ambulance Work: Reconciling Reliability and Resilience? Kirstie McAllum, U of Montreal, CANADA

6626 Public Relations Division Faculty Top Papers Monday Public Relations

15:30–16:45 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Chun-Ju Hung-Baesecke, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA Respondents Osnat Cottan-Nir, Bar-Ilan U, ISRAEL Chuqing Dong, U of Minnesota, USA Sam Lehman-Wilzig, Bar-Ilan U, ISRAEL Wenlin Liu, U of Houston, USA Scott Memmel, U of Minnesota, USA Amy O'Connor, U of Minnesota, USA Jiun-Yi Tsai, Northern Arizona U, USA Sifan Xu, U of Tennessee, USA Weiai Xu, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Alvin Zhou, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Participants Expanding and Repositioning the “Ease of Interface” Dialogic Principle: The Role of Affordances in Digital Dialogue and Engagement Alvin Zhou, U of Pennsylvania, USA Sifan Xu, U of Tennessee, USA A Ceo Brand Is the Organization’s Most Valuable Public Relations Tool: How Can We Measure Its Strength? Osnat Cottan-Nir, Bar-Ilan U, ISRAEL Sam N Wilzig, Bar-Ilan U, ISRAEL Developing a Multi-Level Organization-Public Dialogic Communication Framework to Assess Social Media-Mediated Disaster Communication and Engagement Outcomes Wenlin Liu, U of Houston, USA Weiai Xu, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Jiun-Yi Tsai, Northern Arizona U, USA Unpacking the Complexities of Corrective Action: Insights from the NFL’s Concussion Crisis Response Amy O’Connor, U of Minnesota, USA Chuqing Dong, U of Minnesota, USA Scott Memmel, U of Minnesota, USA

6627 Instructional and Developmental Division - Top Paper Panel Monday Instructional and Developmental Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Christopher Claus, California State U, Stanislaus, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Designing Supportive Virtual Assistants: The Effect of Direct Eye Gaze and Empathetic Language Michelle Troxler, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Katalin Balint, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

An Investigation of Students’ Humor Orientation, Instructors’ Use of Relevant Humor, and Instructional Dissent in the College Classroom Robert Sidelinger, Oakland U, USA Paul Madlock, Southeast Missouri Sate U, USA Audra McMullen, Towson U, USA Individual Differences in Students and Their Perceptions of Instructors’ Use of the Digital Red Pen to Provide Instructional Feedback Alexis Hadden, U of Kentucky, USA Brandi Frisby, U of Kentucky, USA Cathlin Clark-Gordon, West Virginia U, USA Nicholas Bowman, West Virginia U, USA Beyond Boundaries of Student-Teacher Communication: Exploring Relationships among Faculty Memorable Messages and Student Motivation, Relational Distance, and Learner Empowerment Michelle Garland, U of South Carolina Upstate, USA Engineering Identity and Communication Outcomes: Comparing Integrated Engineering and Traditional Public Speaking Courses Darren Linvill, Clemson Univerity, USA Meghnaa Tallapragada, Clemson Univerity, USA Nigel Kaye, Clemson Univerity, USA

6628 Exploring Motivations for Health Information Seeking Monday Health Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Nehama Lewis, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Contextualizing Privacy in Health-Related Use of Information Technology Yong Jin Park, Howard U, USA Investigating College Students’ Intentions to Seek Online Counseling Services Xiaojing Wang, U of Maryland, USA Nick Joyce, U of Maryland, USA Kang Namkoong, U of Maryland, USA

Cancer Fatalism and Cancer Information Seeking in African American Women Diane Francis, U of Kentucky, USA Carina Mazariegos Zelaya, U of Kentucky, USA Classification of Use of Online Health Information Channels and Variation in Motivations for Channel Selection: A Risk Information Seeking and Processing Perspective Gang Han, Iowa State U, USA Di Zhang, Renmin U of China, CHINA Ruosi Shao, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Information Seeking as a Predictor of Risk Behavior: Testing a Behavior and Risk Information Engagement Model (Brie) Nehama Lewis, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Lourdes Martinez, San Diego State U, USA

6629 Reclaiming Space in a Networked Society: Local Journalism’s Challenge to Rethink Boundaries Monday Journalism Studies

15:30–16:45 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Kristy Hess, Deakin U, AUSTRALIA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Rethinking Boosterism in the Local Context Caitlin Cieslik-Miskimen, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Meredith Metzler, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Connecting the Data Dots to Understand “Glocal” Stories: Opportunities and Challenges of Data Journalism for Local Newsrooms Annika Sehl, Bundeswehr U Munich, GERMANY Sonja Kretzschmar, Bundeswehr U Munich, GERMANY Community Newspapers as Cultural Geographers in the Digital Age Christina Smith, Georgia College and State U, USA Local Journalism’s Place-Making Role as an Agent of Exclusion Robert Gutsche, Lancaster U, UNITED KINGDOM Ethnic Media Ecology and Political Knowledge: Indian Americans in the United States Jordan Stalker, DePaul U, USA

The decline of local news media has sparked renewed interest in the fate of local news. Drawing on research discussing local journalism in the United States, Europe, and among diasporic communities, this panel examines how current media trends shape the form, content, and role of these media outlets. It demonstrates the role media has played and currently plays in determining how we conceive of where we live and the issues communities face.

6630 Framing in Politics and Public Life: Developments and Debates Monday Journalism Studies 15:30–16:45 Political Communication Columbia 10 (Washington Chair Hilton, Terrace Paul D’Angelo, The College of New Jersey, USA Level) Discussant Stephen Reese, U of Texas, USA

Participants Drain the Swamp ! / ? Incremental Change of a Metaphorical Frame in Online Partisan Media Christian Burgers, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Melanie Jong Tjien Fa, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Anneke de Graaf, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS The Episodic Nature of Global Public Spheres: The UN Climate Change Conferences and the Transnationalization of Media Debates Antal Wozniak, U of Exeter, UNITED KINGDOM Hartmut Wessler, U Mannheim, GERMANY Julia Lück, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Using Framing and Hegemony to Examine California Newspapers’ Coverage of the End-of-Life Option Act Kimberly Lauffer, Ball State U, USA Sean Baker, Central Michigan U, USA Verbal-Visual Match: Introducing a New Measure of Audiovisual Frame Congruence Viorela Dan, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Maria Elizabeth Grabe, Indiana U, USA Brent Hale, Indiana U, USA Juliana Raupp, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY

6631 Politics, Populism, and the Future of the Press [Works in Progress] Monday Journalism Studies

15:30–16:45 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Daniel Kreiss, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Has Fox News Become the Alt-Right? Reece Peck, City U of New York-Staten Island, USA The Power Elite Re-Examined: Exploring the Contours of Insularity, Connectivity, and Privilege in Us Political Journalism Nikki Usher, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Margaret Yee Man Ng, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Yeahin Pyo, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

It Takes Three to Tango: The Interplay of Political Press Releases, Social Media and Newspapers Felicia Loecherbach, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Damian Trilling, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS The Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing: How Countries’ Authoritarian Past Moderates the Use of Antidemocratic Framing against Far-Right and Far-Left Parties in News Media Sjifra de Leeuw, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Rachid Azrout, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Roderik Rekker, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Joost van Spanje, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS You’re Fake News! Mapping Delegitimizing Media Criticism by Politicians on Social Media Jana Egelhofer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

6632 Changes in News Consumption across Platforms Monday Journalism Studies

15:30–16:45 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Hillel Nossek, Kinneret Academic College on the Sea of Galilee, ISRAEL Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Valerie Belair-Gagnon, U of Minnesota, USA

Participants Using Messaging Apps for News Antonis Kalogeropoulos, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM A Network Analytic Approach to Selective Consumption of Newspapers: The Impact of Politics, Market, and Technology Francis Lee, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Nick Yin Zhang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Fragmented or Connected? Understanding the Nature of Local News Consumption and Its Implication for Local Medias Democratic Role Ragnhild Olsen, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY “Stomping All Over the Boundary”: Changing Perceptions of the Local News Audience Joy Jenkins, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM

6640 Top Papers in Mobile Communication Monday Mobile Communication

15:30–16:45 Holmead Participants (Washington More Than Words - The Integrative Power of the Mobile Phone as “a Reciprocal Technology” for Hilton, Lobby Micromobilization Level) Jun Liu, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Wechat Use of Mainland Chinese Dual Migrants in Daily Border Crossing Bei Ju, United Nations U-CS, MACAU

Mobile but Not Mobilized? Differential Gains from Mobile News Consumption for Citizens’ Election Campaign Engagement Jakob Ohme, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Tinder Passport and Grindr Explore: Traveling in the International Date-O-Sphere Muira McCammon, U of Pennsylvania, USA

6641 How Can We Help? Issues in Development, Support, Advancement of Activist/Engaged Communication Scholars Monday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

15:30–16:45 Jay Chair (Washington Peter Lemish, Independent Scholar, USA Hilton, Lobby Moderator Level) Kevin Carragee, Suffolk U, USA Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA Respondents Mark Aakhus, Rutgers U, USA Patricia Parker, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Todd Wolfson, Rutgers U, USA

Though civic engagement is declared important in many academic institutions/departments, activist/engaged scholars report difficulties in promotion-tenure procedures, publishing, etc. Led by members of Activist/Engaged Scholar Career Development Working Group [SIG: Activism, Communication, and Social Justice], this high-density session aims to facilitate informed discussions of key issues/challenges/precedents/action-options in developing support for: (1) activist/engaged scholars, from appointment through initial promotion; (2) faculty mentors, members hiring/promotion/tenure committees; (3) administrators interested in developing academic cultures supportive of activist/engaged scholars.

6642 Best of Information Systems Monday Information Systems

15:30–16:45 Kalorama Chair (Washington Zheng (Joyce) Wang, The Ohio State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Narine Yegiyan, U of California, Davis, USA Participants Reminiscing with Past Selves: Investigating the Impact of Nostalgic Music on Temporal Comparisons and Cognitive Processing of Radio Advertisements Russell Clayton, Florida State U, USA Joshua Hendrickse, Florida State U, USA Claire Georgiadis, Florida State U, USA Samantha Rice, Florida State U, USA Sean Sawicki, Florida State U, USA Refining Conceptual and Operational Definitions of Priming and Cueing Jennifer Hoewe, Purdue U, USA Directionality of Information Flow and Echoes without Chambers Soojong Kim, U of Pennsylvania, USA Is Reactance a Consequence of or an Antecedent to Message Fatigue? Andrea Martinez Gonzalez, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Tobias Reynolds-Tylus, James Madison U, USA Brian Quick, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Christofer Skurka, Cornell U, USA

6643 Racial Politics and Othering Monday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

15:30–16:45 Morgan Chair (Washington Yossi David, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Jason Vincent Cabanes, De La Salle U-Manila, PHILIPPINES

Participants Appropriation, Conflation, and Othering: A Thematic Analysis of South Korean Twitter Discourse on the Jeju Yemeni Refugees Nathaniel Curran, U of Southern California, USA Do Own (Donna) Kim, U of Southern California, USA Hyun Tae (Calvin) Kim, U of Southern California, USA Yelp and Racial Capitalism: Location-Based Applications and Imagining Data Justice in the Segregated Technopolis Matthew Bui, U of Southern California, USA Participation of Palestinian-Israeli Women in Public and Commercial Television and Radio in Israel as Capability Baruch Shomron, Ben-Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL Amit Schejter, Ben-Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL Creating Fauda: Subaltern Agency-Claiming versus Othering in the Creative Industries in Conflict Zones Amal Jamal, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL Noa Lavie, The Academic College, Tel Aviv-Jaffa, ISRAEL

6645 Theorizing Modes and Uses of Contemporary Scopic Technologies: Aero-Visuality, Immersiveness, and Multi-Layered Visual Realities Monday Visual Communication Studies 15:30–16:45 Game Studies Oaklawn Chair (Washington Luc Pauwels, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Seeing Like a Consumer Drone Julia Hilldebrand, Drexel U, USA The Cognitive Effect of Cinematic VR Ni Ding, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Wen Zhou, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Anthony Fung, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Xiaozhu FAN, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Keyu Liu, Beijing Normal U, CHINA

Using Directional Cues in Immersive Journalism: The Impact on Information Processing, Narrative Transportation, Presence, News Attitudes, and Credibility Ivanka Pjesivac, U of Georgia, USA Bartosz Wojdynski, U of Georgia, USA Matt Binford, U of Georgia, USA Jihoon (Jay) Kim, U of Georgia, USA Keith Herndon, U of Georgia, USA Women’s Fantasy: Multiple Pleasure of Otome Games Yinfeng Gao, Communication U of China, CHINA Multi-Layered Visual Realities: The Image-Image Relationship Wibke Weber, Zurich U of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), SWITZERLAND Hans-Martin Rall, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Elke Reinhuber, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Deborah Harzenmoser, Zurich U of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), SWITZERLAND

6650 No “I” in Green: Social Norms and Environmental Conservation Monday Environmental Communication

15:30–16:45 Shaw Participants (Washington The Role of Values, Beliefs, Norms, and Media Preferences on U.S. Citizens’ Attitudes about Adapting to and Mitigating Climate Change Hilton, First Heather Akin, U of Missouri, USA Floor) Dietram Scheufele, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Michael Xenos, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Elizabeth Corley, Arizona State U, USA

Waste Not, Want Not: The Influence of Injunctive Social Norms on Food Waste Prevention Behaviors in China and the U.S. Rain Wuyu Liu, Bellarmine U, USA Maria Lapinski, Michigan State U, USA Bottled Water Use: Perceptions, Attitudes, Norms, Prior Behaviors and Intentions Carolyn Lin, U of Connecticut, USA Xiaowen Xu, U of Connecticut, USA College Football Fans’ Support of University’s Zero Waste Game Day Policy and Recycling Behavior on Game Day Moonhee Cho, U of Tennessee, USA Anna Kochigina, U of Tennessee, USA Ying Xiong, U of Tennessee, USA

6651 Media Distribution in Digital Age Monday Media Industry Studies

15:30–16:45 Tenleytown East Chairs (Washington Courtney Brannon Donoghue, Oakland U, USA Hilton, First Paul McDonald, King’s College London, UNITED KINGDOM Floor) Respondents Timothy Havens, U of Iowa, USA Jade Miller, Wilfrid Laurier U, CANADA Sriram Mohan, U of Michigan, USA Aswin Punathambekar, U of Michigan, USA Patrick Vonderau, Martin Luther U, GERMANY

Participants Mapping Informal Circulation: How US IP Monitoring Imagines the Geography of Global Media Piracy Paul McDonald, King’s College London, UNITED KINGDOM VOD: Formal Challengers for Nollywood’s Informal Domestic Market Jade Miller, Wilfrid Laurier U, CANADA Netflix Originals and the Brazilian Market: Expanding Distribution Strategies from Local to Global Courtney Brannon Donoghue, Oakland U, USA Streaming Television Drama and Conspicuous Localism Timothy Havens, U of Iowa, USA Tracking User Engagement Data and Measuring Contingent Commodities for Digital Platforms Patrick Vonderau, Martin Luther U, GERMANY Discovering Media Regions: Circulation, Culture, and Streaming Video Audiences in South India Sriram Mohan, U of Michigan, USA Aswin Punathambekar, U of Michigan, USA

This roundtable brings together media industry studies scholars to consider the ways distribution crucially involves examining the mechanisms and contexts through which media circulate. By mapping the territorial reach of media markets, channeling the uneven dissemination of content, and tracking the value of audience engagement, this conversation will explore contemporary distribution patterns, practices, and channels, including industry examples from Nigeria, India, and Brazil, before opening up the conversation for broad audience discussion.

6652 Factors Influencing Health Messages Processing Monday Health Communication

15:30–16:45 Tenleytown Chair West Marco Yzer, U of Minnesota, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, First Type of Self-Threat and Self-Esteem Moderate Self-Affirmation Effects on Health Message Processing Floor) Xuan Zhu, Mayo Clinic, USA Waiting for a Match: Mitigating Reactance Using Psychological Distance Sisi Hu, U of Missouri, USA Courtney Boman, U of Missouri, USA Benjamin Warner, U of Missouri, USA More Is Less? Interaction Effects between Conflicting Recommendations and Information Avoidance on Confusion about E-Cigarettes Qinghua Yang, Texas Christian U, USA Natalie Herbert, U of Pennsylvania, USA Sijia Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Julia Alber, California Polytechnic State U, USA Yotam Ophir, U of Pennsylvania, USA Joseph Cappella, U of Pennsylvania, USA The Effects of Regulatory Fit and Controlling Language on Psychological Reactance: An Integrated Model Approach Christina Dewalt, Florida Atlantic U, USA Seunghyun Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Glenn Leshner, U of Oklahoma, USA Smoking Prevention when Tobacco Is Sacred: An Experimental Comparison of Cultural and Health Arguments on Smoking Cessation Perceptions among American Indian Adult Smokers Marco Yzer, U of Minnesota, USA Rebekah Nagler, U of Minnesota, USA Kristine Rhodes, American Indian Cancer Foundation, USA

6654 Scholarship of the African Diaspora Monday Sponsored Sessions

15:30–16:45 Van Ness Chair (Washington Sean Upshaw, U of Utah, USA Hilton, First Floor)

6701 Cultural, Exchange & Citizen Diplomacy Monday Public Diplomacy

17:00–18:15 International Chair Ballroom - East Pawel Surowiec, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM (Washington Participants Hilton, Cultural Relations in Australia: The Case of Asialink Concourse Scott Wright, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Level) Will Higginbotham, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA

Education without Borders: The Boundaries of Exchange Diplomacy Molly Bettie, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM The Public Diplomacy of International Trade in Times of Economic Uncertainty Nicolas Albertoni, U of Southern California, USA Kenya Citizens’ Sovereignty and the East African Community Nexus: The Role of Communication Agnes Lucy Lando, Daystar U, KENYA Compassion vs. Manipulation; Narratives vs. Rational Arguments: A PD Radar to Chart the Terrain of Public Diplomacy Juyan Zhang, U of Texas at San Antonio, USA

6702 Self-Presentation on Dating Sites Monday Communication and Technology

17:00–18:15 International Chair Ballroom - Claudia Riesmeyer, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Center Participants (Washington Swiping Right, Committing Less: Unraveling the Link between Dating App Use and Intention to Hilton, Commit Infidelity Concourse Level) Cassandra Alexopoulos, U of Massachusetts, USA Elisabeth Timmermans, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Effects of Relationship Goal on Linguistic Behavior in Online Dating Profiles: A Multi-Method Approach Tess van der Zanden, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Alexander Schouten, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Maria Mos, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Chris van der Lee, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Emiel Krahmer, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS

Being Attractive or Being Authentic? How Two Different Motivations Influence Self-Presentation in Online Dating Kun Peng, Macau U of Science & Technology, MACAU Contextual User Consent for Personal Information Disclosure: Does Purpose Make Any Difference? Nili Steinfeld, Ariel U, ISRAEL

6704 Online Publics and Counterpublics Monday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 Gunston Chair (Washington Shannon McGregor, U of Utah, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Civil Society, the Media and the Internet: Changing Roles and Challenging Authorities in Digital Political Communication Ecologies Thomas Häussler, U of Bern, SWITZERLAND Easy to Say, Hard to Dare: Social-Psychological Dynamics of Online Political Expression in the Face of Networked Authoritarianism Aysenur Dal, Bilkent U, TURKEY Erik Nisbet, The Ohio State U, USA Olga Kamenchuk, The Ohio State U, USA

“Organizing without Organizations” and the Return of Apologetic Pluralism: A Critique David Karpf, George Washington U, USA A Leveler or an Equalizer? Facebook User Types, Civic Curation and Civic Engagement Rebecca Yu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Chih-Hui Lai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Do Counterpublics Benefit from Accusing the Media of Excluding Their View? Effects of the “Suppressed Voice Rhetoric” in User Comments on the News Audience Marlene Kunst, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Florian Toepfl, Free U of Berlin, GERMANY Leyla Dogruel, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY

6705 Intercultural Communication Business Meeting Monday Intercultural Communication

17:00–18:15

Georgetown West (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

6706 Communication Science and Biology Business Meeting Monday Communication Science, and Biology

17:00–18:15

Georgetown East (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

6707 Political Communication Division Business Meeting Monday Political Communication

17:00–18:15

Jefferson West (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

6708 Immigration and Refugees Monday Mass Communication

17:00–18:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Paul D’Angelo, The College of New Jersey, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse The Relationship between Fox News Use and Americans’ Policy Preferences Regarding Refugees and Level) Immigrants Jennifer Hoewe, Purdue U, USA Cynthia Peacock, U of Alabama, USA Bumsoo Kim, U of Alabama, USA Matthew Barnidge, U of Alabama, USA

Putting Our Own People First: The Content and Effects of Online Right-Wing Populist Discourse Surrounding the European Refugee Crisis Michael Hameleers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Discursive Construction of Syrian Refugees to Shape International Public Opinion: The Case of Turkey Emel Ozdora Aksak, Bilkent U, TURKEY Immigration News in Chile and Online-Seeking Behavior as a Proxy of Issue Salience Fernando Severino, U of Minnesota, USA Susan LoRusso, U of Minnesota, USA Disentangling Latinos and Immigrants: An Examination of the Role of Shame Responses to Group- Threatening News Coverage Andrea Figueroa-Caballero, U of Missouri, USA Dana Mastro, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA

6710 Global Communication and Social Change Business Meeting Monday Global Communication and Social Change

17:00–18:15 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hilton, Respondents Concourse Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA Level) Yu Hong, Zhejiang U, CHINA Chris Paterson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM

6711 High Density: China: From Haze to Global Climate Governance Monday Environmental Communication

17:00–18:15 Monroe Chair (Washington Xinghua Li, Babson College, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Determinants of Beijing Residents’ Intentions to Take Protective Behaviors against Smog: An Extension Level) of the Health Belief Model Yixin Chen, Sam Houston State U, USA Xinchuan Liu, Peking U, CHINA

Public Opinion toward China’s Coal-to-Gas Conversion Policy: The Role of Social Motivations Jonathon Schuldt, Cornell U, USA Connie Yuan, Cornell U, USA Kai Liu, Beijing Jiaotong U, CHINA Celine Song, Hong Kong Baptist U, CHINA Towards an Interwoven Community of Practice: The Interaction on WeChat between Climate NGOs and Journalists in China Yeheng Pan, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Michaël Opgenhaffen, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Baldwin Van Gorp, KU Leuven, BELGIUM How People’s News Media Exposure Affects Their Risk Perception of Air Pollution in China: A Cognitive Response Perspective Qing Huang, Zhejiang U, CHINA The Mediating Effects of Health Information Seeking from Social Media in Predicting Haze-Related Protective Health Behaviors Qinghua Yang, Texas Christian U, USA Shiwen Wu, Wuhan U, CHINA The Impact of New Media Usage and Scientific Knowledge on Attitudes towards Controversial Technology in China: A Case Study on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO) Chunhui You, Zhejiang U of Technology, CHINA Lijie Li, Zhejiang U of Technology, CHINA Making Online Influence: Chinese Engo’s Weibo Activity and Retweetability Nan ZHANG, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Predicting Intention of Sustainable Commuting among Chinese Commuters: The Role of Media, Value, Belief, and Norm Nainan Wen, Nanjing U, CHINA Naipeng Chao, Nanjing U, CHINA Cheng-Jun Wang, Nanjing U, CHINA

6721 Communication Law & Policy Business Meeting Monday Communication Law and Policy

17:00–18:15

Fairchild (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

6722 Intergroup Communication Business Meeting Monday Intergroup Communication

17:00–18:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Jordan Soliz, U of Nebraska, Lincoln, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Marko Dragojevic, U of Kentucky, USA

6723 Language and Social Interaction Business Meeting Monday Language and Social Interaction

17:00–18:15

DuPont (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

6724 Sports Communication Business Meeting Monday Sports Communication

17:00–18:15

Cardozo (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

6725 Organizational Communication Division Business Meeting Monday Organizational Communication

17:00–18:15 Columbia 5 Chairs (Washington Stacey Connaughton, Purdue U, USA Hilton, Terrace Rebecca Gill, Wake Forest U, USA Level) Timothy Kuhn, U of Colorado Boulder, USA

6726 Public Relations Division Business Meeting Monday Public Relations

17:00–18:15 Columbia 6 Chairs (Washington Chun-Ju Hung-Baesecke, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA Hilton, Terrace Level)

6727 Instructional and Developmental Communication Business Meeting Monday Instructional and Developmental Communication

17:00–18:15

Columbia 7 (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

6728 A Global Perspective on Promoting Vaccination Monday Health Communication

17:00–18:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Charisse Corsbie-Massay, Syracuse U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Effects of Social Media Comments on Attitude toward Vaccines: The Roles of Perceived Public Consensus and Perceived Vaccine Efficacy Hanyoung Kim, U of Georgia, USA Youngji Seo, U of Georgia, USA Jeong-Yeob Han, U of Georgia, USA

Automatically Distinguishing Correct Information from Misinformation about Vaccines: A Supervised Machine Learning Approach Shao Anqi, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Corine Meppelink, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Eline Smit, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Damian Trilling, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Julia Weert, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hanneke Hendriks, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Understanding Self-Efficacy and Public Attitude towards Flu Vaccination on Twitter Hyoyeun Jun, U of Georgia, USA DongJae (Jay) Lim, U of Georgia, USA Bryan Trude, U of Georgia, USA “It’s Only for Travelers” - A Typology of Influenza Vaccine Misperceptions among Older Adults in Singapore Christopher Cummings, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Wei Yi Kong, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Jeanette Orminski, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

6729 Global/Institutional Correspondences Monday Communication History

17:00–18:15 Columbia 9 Respondents (Washington Julide Etem, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Hilton, Terrace Kit Hughes, Colorado State U, USA Level) Tewodros Workneh, Kent State U, USA Rita Zajacz, U of Iowa, USA

Participants The Influence of International Expansion on the National Identities of Communications Multinationals: The Navy and the State Department’s Approach in the 1930s Rita Zajacz, U of Iowa, USA A History of Educational Film Center in Turkey Julide Etem, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA “The People’s Network”: Satellite Business Television, Narrowcasting, and the Cultural Turn in Global Corporate Efficiency Projects, 1975–1997 Kit Hughes, Colorado State U, USA Natural Monopoly in the Era of Deregulation: Historicizing the Role of the World Bank and China in the Ethiopian Telecommunication Sector Tewodros Workneh, Kent State U, USA Leslie Steeves, U of Oregon, USA

From multinational media partnerships to national cultural exportation regimes to transnational mediascapes, this panel assesses historical processes in the making of global communications webs.

6730 Dynamics of Online Interpersonal Relationships Monday Communication and Technology

17:00–18:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Emmelyn Croes, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Temporally Inexpensive, Affectively Expensive: Mothers’ Digitally Mediated Interpersonal Ties in the Perinatal Months Ranjana Das, U of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM To Whom Are We Polite: An Examination of People’s Politeness of Disagreement Messages amongst Friends and Strangers Jody Chin Sing Wong, U at Buffalo-Sate U of New York, USA

Privacy Calculus and Friending Decisions across Multiple Social Media Platforms Yu-Hao Lee, U of Florida, USA Chien Wen Yuan, Fu Jen U, TAIWAN We’re a Good Match: Opinion Congurence as a Motive of Friending in Social Networking Sites Manuel Cargnino, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY German Neubaum, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Stephan Winter, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY

6731 Computational Methods in Journalism Studies Monday Journalism Studies

17:00–18:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Benjamin Toff, U of Minnesota, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Allies and Opponents of the Status Quo: Partisan News Media Descriptions of Protesters and Police in Four 21st Century Protests Josephine Lukito, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Douglas McLeod, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Mike Boyle, West Chester U, USA

Finding Your Way: How News Consumers Seek and Find News about Different Topics on Online Platforms Susan Vermeer, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Identifying the Good and the Bad: Using Machine Learning to Moderate User Commentary on News Mario Haim, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Ida Heinzel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Sophie Lankheit, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Anna-Maria Niagu, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Nina Springer, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Terrorism in the News: Explaining Mediated Visibility of Organized Violence lea Hellmueller, U of Houston, USA Valerie Hase, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Peggy Lindner, U of Houston, USA The Things We Fear - Using Automated Content Analysis to Uncover How UK and U.S. Media Construct Fear Over Time (1990–2017) Valerie Hase, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Kimon Kieslich, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Katherine Engelke, U of Münster, GERMANY

6732 Data, Diversity, and the Multifaceted Roles of Journalists and News Users [Works in Progress] Monday Journalism Studies

17:00–18:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Nina Springer, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Inequality in Online News Consumption across Time: A Comparison of 23 Countries Silvia Majo-Vazquez, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Tian Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Subhayan Mukerjee, U of Pennsylvania, USA Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Sandra Gonzalez-Bailon, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Civic Moderation for Deliberation? The Impact of User-Organized Moderation on the Deliberative Quality of Discussions in the Comment Sections on Facebook Dennis Friess, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Marc Ziegele, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Dominique Heinbach, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY The Effect of Data Visualization on Message Credibility and the Influence of Source Trustworthiness in the Context of News Information Paul Mena, U of Florida, USA Influences on Newsroom Diversity in Times of Media Crisis: A Comparative Analysis of UK, Germany, and Sweden Julia Lueck, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Alexandra Borchardt, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM Sabine Kieslich, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Tanjev Schultz, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Felix Simon, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM Foreign Funding for Independent News Outlets in the Hybrid Regimes of East and Central Europe: The Case of Russia and Hungary Krisztian Simon, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY

6740 Mobile Communication Business Meeting Monday Mobile Communication

17:00–18:15

Holmead (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level)

6741 Health Communication and Audiences’ Sense-Making Monday Health Communication

17:00–18:15 Jay Chair (Washington Soo Jung Hong, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Explicating Blame: Examining the Role of Blame in the Context of Childhood Obesity Miao Liu, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Ye Sun, U of Utah, USA “It’s Just Not Something You Think about”: Resident Perspectives of Environmental Health Risk Exposures after Hurricane Harvey Paige Gloeckner, Texas A&M U, USA Gemme Campbell-Salome, Texas A&M U, USA Brittany Everett, Texas A&M U, USA Emily Rauscher, Texas A&M U, USA

Self-Determination, Euthanasia and the Right to Die: How Reframing End-of-Life Autonomy Shifted Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying Debates Wendy Pringle, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Beyond Breakthrough: Discourse and Communities around Genetic Testing on Twitter Jennifer Jackson, U of Utah, USA Janie DeFriez, U of Utah, USA Linking Cancer Risks and Environmental Risks: Relationships among Causal Beliefs, Risk Perceptions, Fatalistic Beliefs about Cancer, and Worry about Environmental Health Risks Soo Jung Hong, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

6742 Information Systems Business Meeting Monday Information Systems

17:00–18:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Zheng (Joyce) Wang, The Ohio State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Respondents Level) Narine Yegiyan, U of California, Davis, USA

6743 Contemporary Theorizations of Power Asymmetries (and Resistances) Monday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

17:00–18:15 Morgan Chair (Washington Jayson Harsin, The American U of Paris, FRANCE Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) The Prison-Televisual Complex Laurie Ouellette, U of Minnesota, USA Allison Page, Old Dominion U, USA The Concept of Social Control and the Challenges Left to Communication and Media Research in Europe Katharine Sarikakis, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Wagner Piassaroli Mantovaneli, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hear Something, Feel Something: The Construction of Affective Listening Publics, and the Securitization of the Arab Voice Katie Gressitt-Diaz, Rutgers U, USA

The Haunting of Geocities: Platform Politics and Protest on the Early Web Caitlin Reynolds, Indiana U, USA Blake Hallinan, U of Colorad, Boulder, USA Civil Society Must Be Defended: Misinformation, Moral Panics, and Communication Wars of Restoration Jack Bratich, Rutgers U, USA

6745 Online Social Support Monday Communication and Technology

17:00–18:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Shujin Lin, Sun Yat-Sen U, CHINA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Online Support Group Participation and Social Support: Incorporating Identification and Interpersonal Bonds Yaguang Zhu, Marquette U, USA Keri Stephens, U of Texas at Austin, USA Motivating Social Support Provision to Patients with Complex Chronic Diseases: A Technological Approach Fan Yang, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA Xinyu Huang, Sichuan U, CHINA

Help Wanted: Young Adults’ Sources of Support for Questions about Digital Media Marina Micheli, European Commission, ITALY Elissa Redmiles, U of Maryland, USA Eszter Hargittai, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Understanding Empowerment Process of Willingness to Speak out on Social Media: Amplifying Effect of Supportive Communication Jung Won Chun, Texas Tech U, USA Moon Lee, U of Florida, USA

6750 Feminist Scholarship Business Meeting Monday Feminist Scholarship

17:00–18:15

Shaw (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

6751 Flipping the Imaginary: How Audiences Imagine Industries, and Why It Matters for Media Industry Studies Monday Media Industry Studies

17:00–18:15 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Elena Maris, Microsoft Research, USA Hilton, First Respondents Floor) Robyn Caplan, Rutgers U, USA Ysabel Gerrard, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM Tarleton Gillespie, Microsoft Research/Cornell U, USA Emily Hund, U of Pennsylvania, USA Elena Maris, Microsoft Research, USA

Participants Desperately Seeking the Producer: Understanding Audiences’ “Imagined Industry” Elena Maris, Microsoft Research, USA Demonetized: How Youtube Creators Make Sense of the Shifting Rules of Their Platform Robyn Caplan, Rutgers U, USA Tarleton Gillespie, Microsoft Research/Cornell U, USA Imagining the Influencer Economy Emily Hund, U of Pennsylvania, USA Pro-Eating Disorder Communities and the Imagined Content Moderator Ysabel Gerrard, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM

Media industries “imagine” who their audiences are, and those imaginings drive real decisions of development, production, and investment. But the study of media industries would also benefit from looking more closely at the reverse: what imaginings do audiences and users have of the media industries? This panel of researchers at the intersection of media industry and audience/user studies explores the ways understandings of audiences’ “imagined industries” can contribute to media industry studies.

6752 Media and Campaign Images as Tools for Engagement and Empathy: Considerations of Impact, Agency, and Graphicness Monday Visual Communication Studies

17:00–18:15 Tenleytown Chair West Allison Kwesell, International Christian U, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, First Bringing Climate Change Home through Visual Representations: An Experimental Exploration of Floor) Construal Level Theory Ran Duan, U of Nevada, Reno, USA Adam Zwickle, Michigan State U, USA Bruno Takahashi, Michigan State U, USA Agency in Crisis: Newspaper Depictions of Encounters between Migrants and European Populations Tijana Stolic, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Lilie Chouliaraki, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Journalistic Impact and the Ethical Justification for Graphic Images Kaitlin Bane, U of Oregon, USA Nicole Dahmen, U of Oregon, USA Brent Walth, U of Oregon, USA Visual Semiotics as an Interactive Tool of Contestation: Examining Isis and the Egyptian Military’s Photographic Campaigns Kareem El Damanhoury, Georgia State U, USA

6754 Exploring Celebrification Monday Popular Communication

17:00–18:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Melissa Aronczyk, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) The-Girl-Next-Door: Taylor Swift and the Politics of Boundless Boundaries Miriam Rahali, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Models and Miscreants: Integration by Celebrity Example Kate Zambon, U of New Hampshire, USA

Multicasting the Foreign K-Pop Star: Paratextual Networks and the Mediation of Pop Nationalism in Competitive K-Pop Reality Shows Susan Noh, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Unpacking K-Pop in America: Stigma Management and Asian Masculinities Jeehyun Lee, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Rachel Lee, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Ji Hoon Park, Korea U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF)

6807 Political Communication Division Reception Monday Political Communication

18:30–19:45 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Kimberly Gross, George Washington U, USA Hilton, Respondents Concourse Nayla Fawzi, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Level) Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

6809 NYU MCC Alumni Reception Monday Sponsored Sessions

19:00–21:00

Lincoln East (Washington Hilton, Concourse Level)

6820 Reception of the Chinese U of Hong Kong Monday Sponsored Sessions

19:30–21:30

Gunston (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

6821 Communication Law & Policy Reception Monday Communication Law and Policy

18:30–20:30

Fairchild (Washington Hilton, Terrace Level)

6824 Sports Communication Reception Monday Sports Communication

18:30–20:30 OFF-SITE Sports Communication Reception will follow the business meeting.

6850 Teresa Award Reception Monday Feminist Scholarship

18:30–19:45

Shaw (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

6860 Ambassador Reception: Reception for Presidents of ICA Member Associations Monday Sponsored Sessions

18:30–19:30 Heights Respondents Courtyard East Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE (Washington Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Lobby Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Level (end of Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA hall near Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Piscataway)) Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA Laura Sawyer, International Communication Association, USA

A new event, by invitation only, that gathers together the presidents of ICA’s association member organizations with the ICA Executive Committee to discuss common areas of interest and increase dialogue.

6861 Organizational Communication & Public Relations Joint Reception Monday Organizational Communication 18:30–20:30 Public Relations

Heights Courtyard West (Washington Hilton, Lobby Level (near McClellan's Sports Bar)

6873 Global Communication and Social Change Reception Monday Global Communication and Social Change

18:30–20:30 OFFSITE: Chairs Mission Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA Dupont Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND

68106 Intercultural Division Reception Monday Intercultural Communication

18:45–20:45

OFFSITE

7055 Friends of Bill W. Tuesday Meeting Tuesday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:00

Woodley (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

7061 Tuesday Morning Yoga Tuesday Sponsored Sessions

7:00–8:00 Heights Join your fellow early-birds for a yoga class to start your day. This is an all-levels Power yoga class in Courtyard West the Power Vinyasa style, linking breath and movement. It is a dynamic flowing practice that cultivates (Washington strength and flexibility, balance, focus, and endurance. Mats will be provided. Outdoor class will be Hilton, Lobby canceled in case of rain. Instructor: Asrat de Gaga, certified yoga and martial arts instructor for Hilton’s Level (near spa. McClellan's Sports Bar)

7102 Online Information Processing: Interactive Features, Sources, and Comments Tuesday Information Systems

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - Jieyu Ding, U of California, Davis, USA Center Participants (Washington The Anonymous versus Logged in Tripadvisor Reviewer: Effects on the Online Consumer Review’s Hilton, Language Abstraction and Perceived Helpfulness Concourse Goele Aerts, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Level) The Influence of Self/User Generated Content on Accessibility of Personal Norms Laura Arpan, Florida State U, USA Yijie Wu, Florida State U, USA Nancy Rhodes, Michigan State U, USA Andreas Nilsson, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN

Influencer Advertising on Instagram: Product-Endorser Fit and Number of Followers Affect Influencer and Product Evaluations via Credibility and Identification Emmelyn Croes, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Alexander Schouten, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Loes Janssen, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS The Effects of Vaccine Misinformation and Refutational Messages on Negative Emotions and Vaccine Attitudes Jieyu Ding, U of California, Davis, USA Jingwen Zhang, U of California, Davis, USA Recommendation Is the New Personalized Advertising? How Recommender Systems, Recommendation Sources and Recommendation Platforms Affect Trial of YouTube Videos among Digital Natives Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State U, USA Mohammad Abuljadail, King Abdulaziz U, SAUDI ARABIA Claire Youngnyo Joa, Louisiana State U Shreveport, USA Kisun Kim, Bowling Green State U, USA The Evolution of Online Co-Production Groups and Its Effects on Content Quality Sorin Matei, Purdue U, USA Nicolas Jullien, IMT Atlantique, FRANCE Amira Rezgui, IMT Atlantique, FRANCE Diane Jackson, Purdue U, USA When Rectifications Backfire: Effects of Denying Statements regarding Corporate Rumors Benno Viererbl, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Thomas Koch, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Johannes Beckert, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Nora Denner, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY When Experts and the Crowd Disagree: The Consequences of Having Multiple Information Sources in Online Reviews Bei Yan, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Andrea Hollingshead, U of Southern California, USA Young Ji Kim, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Bart Verwaeren, U of Groningen, NETHERLANDS

7103 Media and the Making of Social and Individual Meaning Tuesday Mass Communication

8:00–9:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Andrea Press, U of Virginia, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Themes and Affective User Responses to Meaningful Memes in Social Media Concourse Diana Rieger, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Level) Christoph Klimmt, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Transporting Into Meaningfulness: Examining Transportation in Enhancing Elevation and Prosocial Motivations in the Context of News Consumption Mu Wu, California State U, Los Angeles, USA Erin Ash, Clemson U, USA

Treasuring the Past, Savoring the Present: The Influence of Nostalgic Entertainment on Enjoyment, Appreciation, and Vitality James Bonus, The Ohio State U, USA Judy Watts, The Ohio State U, USA Where Meaningful Entertainment Meets Social Justice: An Exploratory Study of Socially Conscious Entertainment Meghan Sanders, Louisiana State U, USA Chun Yang, Louisiana State U, USA Stephanie Whitenack, Louisiana State U, USA Anthony Ciaramella, Louisiana State U, USA Rachel Italiano, Louisiana State U, USA Hope Hickerson, Louisiana State U, USA “Something That Does Something to You” - Formative Media Experiences from an Individual Perspective Larissa Leonhard, U of Leipzig, GERMANY

7104 Mobility, Migration, & Media Tuesday Mobile Communication

8:00–9:15 Cabinet Room Participants (Washington “Everyone Deserves a Smartphone?” Understanding the Media’s Legitimation of Mobile Technology Hilton, Use by Syrian Refugees Concourse Andrea Alarcon, U of Southern California, USA Level) Jeeyun Baik, U of Southern California, USA Do Own (Donna) Kim, U of Southern California, USA Press Systems, Freedom of the Press and Credibility: A Comparative Analysis of Mobile News in Four Asian Cities Ran Wei, U of South Carolina, USA Ven Hwei Lo, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Yining Chen, National Chengchi U, TAIWAN Edson Tandoc, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Guoliang Zhang, Shanghai Jiaotong U, CHINA

“I Am Almost Marrying My Phone”: Syrian Refugees and the Use of Mobile Communication Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Yuling Li, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Marije Geldof, Independent Scholar, NETHERLANDS Arul Chib, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Portables, Luggables, and Transportables: Historicizing the Imagined Affordances of Mobile Computing Meryl Alper, Northeastern U, USA

7105 Communication Law & Policy: Reign in Your Robot Algorithms, Governance, and Hacking Tuesday Communication Law and Policy

8:00–9:15 Georgetown Moderator West Martin Riedl, U of Texas at Austin, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Four Crises in Algorithmic Copyright Governance Concourse Level) Aram Sinnreich, American U, USA Understanding and Measuring Algorithmic Governance in Everyday Life Michael Latzer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Noemi Festic, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Compelling Bot Speech: An Analysis of California's New Bot Disclosure Law Kearston Wesner, Quinnipiac U, USA Courtney Barclay, Jacksonville U, USA Problematics of Anti-Hacking Law and Policy Patrick Burkart, Texas A&M U, USA Tom McCourt, Fordham, USA

7106 Self-Disclosure in Online Contexts Tuesday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 Georgetown Chair East Sara Pabian, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM (Washington Participants Hilton, Norms of Self-Disclosure in a Collapsed Context: Norm Negotiation and Norm Orientation among Concourse Referent Others on Facebook Level) Arne Zillich, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Kathrin Müller, Westfälische Wilhelms-U Münster, GERMANY How Do Like and Dislike Buttons Affect Communication? A Privacy Calculus Approach to Understanding Self-Disclosure Online in a One-Week Field Experiment Tobias Dienlin, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Katharina Bräunlich, U of Koblenz Landau, GERMANY Sabine Trepte, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY

The Willingness to Self-Disclose in Online and Offline Contexts: Trait(s), State and Reciprocal Influences Lara Wolfers, Leibniz-Institut fuer Wissensmedien, Tübingen, GERMANY Philipp Masur, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY Materializing Online Self-Disclosure: (Non)Disclosure as a Privacy-Protection Mechanism on Social Media Chad Van De Wiele, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Kelly Quinn, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Dmitry Epstein, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL

7107 New Dimensions of Digital Divide Tuesday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Liangwen Kuo, Shanghai Jiaotong U, CHINA Hilton, Participants Concourse Religiosity Based Digital Divide Online Purchase Behavior among Religious Communities Level) Sabina Lissitsa, Ariel U, ISRAEL Osnat Roth-Cohen, Ariel U, ISRAEL The Digital Divide Is Aging: An Intergenerational Investigation of Social Media Engagement in China Yuqiong Zhou, Shenzhen U, CHINA Tao He, Shenzhen U, CHINA Feng Lin, Shenzhen U, CHINA Ling Xu, U of Texas at Arlington, USA

To Share or Not to Share: A Digital Divide in the Sharing Economy Thomas Eichhorn, Leipzig U, GERMANY Sebastian Jürss, Leipzig U, GERMANY Mind the Gaps? ICT Adoption and Use among Flemish Older Adults: Digital Divides Revisited Martijn Huisman, Ghent U, BELGIUM Daniël Biltereyst, Ghent U, BELGIUM Stijn Joye, Ghent U, BELGIUM Bart Vanhaelewyn, Ghent U, BELGIUM Lieven De Marez, Ghent U, BELGIUM

7108 Science, Technology, Health and the Media Tuesday Mass Communication

8:00–9:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington John Pollock, The College of New Jersey, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse From Candy to Poison? Deinstitutionalizing Sugar in the News Level) Michael Koliska, Georgetown U, USA Reception of and Responses to Discussion of Genetically Modified Organism on Social Media: The Context of China Yunya Song, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Nan Yu, U of Central Florida, USA Qian Xu, Elon U, USA Seeking Information about Science: Developing and Testing a Model to Explain General Science Information Seeking Julia Metag, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND

Don’t Just Talk, Think Too! Examining the Effects of Reflective Integration on Subjective, Content, and Contextual Knowledge of Nuclear Energy Shirley Ho, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Agnes Chuah, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Communicating about Technology: The Impact of Attitudes toward the Technology and Trust toward the Source on Information Distortion Hans Hoeken, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Madelijn Strick, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS

7109 2020 Gold Coast 70th Annual Conference Planning Meeting Tuesday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–10:45 Lincoln East Chairs (Washington Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Laura Sawyer, International Communication Association, USA Concourse Respondents Level) Melissa Aronczyk, Rutgers U, USA Rachel Bailey, Florida State U, USA David Boromisza-Habashi, U of Colorado, USA Vivian Hsueh Hua Chen, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Mike Devlin, Texas State U, USA Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA Davide Girardelli, RMIT U, VIETNAM Amanda Holmstrom, Michigan State U, USA Nancy Jennings, U of Cincinnati, USA Timothy Kuhn, U of Colorado, Boulder, USA Heather LaMarre, Temple U, USA Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Seth Lewis, U of Oregon, USA Rich Ling, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Ramon Lobato, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA Jelle Mast, Vrije U Brussel, BELGIUM Kaarina Nikunen, U of Tampere, FINLAND James Pamment, Strategic Communication, SWEDEN Chris Paterson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Andrea Press, U of Virginia, USA Sudeshna Roy, Stephen F. Austin State U, USA Krisztina Rozgonyi, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jonathon Schuldt, Cornell U, USA Cuihua Shen, U of California, Davis, USA Lukasz Szulc, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM Derek Vaillant, U of Michigan, USA Ran Wei, U of South Carolina, USA Todd Wolfson, Rutgers U, USA Itzhak Yanovitzky, Rutgers U, USA Ansgar Zerfass, U of Leipzig, GERMANY

By invitation. The division and interest group planners for #ICA20 in the Gold Coast (Australia) will gather with ICA Executive Director, Laura Sawyer, and staff, 2020 planner/ICA President-elect, Claes de Vreese, and theme chair, Eike Mark Rinke, to discuss the planning process and deadlines for 2020.

7111 So, You Thought Running out of Smart Phone Battery Charge Was a “First World Problem”? Media, Migration and Placemaking Practices across the Global South and Global North. Tuesday Global Communication and Social Change 8:00–9:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Monroe Chair (Washington Koen Leurs, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Discussant Concourse Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA Level) Participants The Mobility-Migration Nexus: The Case of Personal Shoppers from China (Daigou) Saskia Witteborn, The Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Zhuoxiao Xie, The Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Oromo Activism through Facebook and Twitter Payal Arora, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Hidden Venezuela Refugee Crisis and Local Solidarities in Border Brazil Amanda Alencar, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Queer Migrants and Digital Culture Lukasz Szulc, U of Sheffield, UNITED KINGDOM Smartphones and Forced Displacement: Unpacking Infrastructural Assemblages Koen Leurs, Utrecht U, NETHERLANDS Borders Myria Georgiou, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Digital Diasporas: Refugees Navigating Nation and Culture in Former East Germany Emily Edwards, Bowling Green State U, USA

This panel takes up various issues around digital media and migrant bodies—both in the Global North and Global South contexts where bodies considered to be “unlikely” users have access to some forms of digital media connectivity and are negotiating and retooling this access in placemaking practices, for activism, creation of counterpublics, negotiating forced displacements and oppressive infrastructures and so on.

7120 Transcending the National: Gendered and Feminist Representations in Indian and Pakistani Media Tuesday Feminist Scholarship

8:00–9:15 Gunston Chair (Washington Daphne Gershon, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Munira Cheema, U of Sussex, UNITED KINGDOM Daphne Gershon, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Pratiksha Menon, U of Michigan, USA Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana U, USA

Participants Same Shame: National, Regional, and International Discourses of Shoaib Mansoor’s Cinematic Portrayal of Gender Oppression Daphne Gershon, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Vision, Visibility, and Visuality: Skin Pedagogies and Social Hierarchies in India’s Transnational Media Field Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Pakistani Drama Serials: Offering Space for Social Awareness in the Region Munira Cheema, U of Sussex, UNITED KINGDOM Whose Feminism Is It Anyway? The “Empowered Woman” in Bollywood Pratiksha Menon, U of Michigan, USA

Our panel explores the multi-directional media flows of South Asian texts that strive to promote gender equality. Looking beyond homogeneous frameworks that have attempted to define media constructions of “third world” women, we intend to trace the complex processes that characterize the reception and circulation of these texts and how they foster a transnational feminist dialogue through unequal global relations and differential logics of globalization.

7121 Ethics, Values, and Ideals in News and among Journalists Tuesday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Fairchild Chair (Washington Theodore Glaser, Stanford U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Ultimate News Value: Journalism Textbooks, the Discourse of the U.S. Presidency, and the Normalization of Donald Trump Perry Parks, Michigan State U, USA Values and Evaluations: The Distribution of Worth in Journalism Vaios Papanagnou, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Errors and Corrections: Failed Journalism Ethics and Practices Eytan Gilboa, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Uri Paz, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL

Passion or Poison? Journalistic Perspectives of the Legal and Ethical Limits of Hate Speech Brett Johnson, U of Missouri, USA Ryan Thomas, U of Missouri, USA Kim Kelling, U of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, USA Ideal System Typologies, Convergence or Hybridization? Journalistic Role Performance in Six Advanced Democracies María Humanes, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN Claudia Mellado, Pontificia U Católica de Valparaíso, CHILE Cornelia Mothes, Technische U Dresden, GERMANY Henry Silke, U of Limerick, IRELAND Nikos Panagiotou, Aristotle U of Thessaloniki, GREECE Maria Lauber, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND

7122 New Research on Persuasive Health Communication Tuesday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Hye Kyung Kim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Role of Regret and Hope in Antismoking Loss-Framing-Based Narrative Persuasion (Extended Abstract) Xuerong Lu, U of Georgia, USA Yen-I Lee, U of Georgia, USA Yan Jin, U of Georgia, USA

Fear Appeals in British Road Safety Campaigns against Mobile Phone Use While Driving: A Qualitative Content Analysis Svenja Diegelmann, Alpen-Adria-U of Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA Katharina Ninaus, Alpen-Adria-U of Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA Ralf Terlutter, Alpen-Adria-U of Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA The Effect of Americanization in Health Prevention Message: A Study of Message Quality Mechanisms for Persuasion in the Context of China’s Air Pollution Yadong Ji, Ohio U, USA Benjamin Bates, Ohio U, USA How Scary Are Threat Appeals? Evaluating the Intensity of Fear in Experimental Research James Dillard, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Shu Li, The Pennsylvania State U, USA The Effects of Evidence Type and Donor-Recipient Perspective on Maintaining the Presumed Organ Donor Status Hye Kyung Kim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Jingyuan Shi, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG

7123 Understanding Online Opinions Tuesday Communication and Technology

8:00–9:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Carmina Rodriguez Hidalgo, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Hostile Media Bias on Social Media: Testing the Climate of Opinion on Perceptions of Bias and Credibility Sherice Gearhart, Texas Tech U, USA Bingbing Zhang, Texas Tech U, USA Alexander Moe, Coastal Carolina U, USA

Outside the “Spiral”: Other Factors Predicting Outspokenness in Online and Offline Scenarios Lingshu Hu, U of Missouri-Columbia, USA Cynthia Frisby, U of Missouri-Columbia, USA Powerless and Distrustful, But Not Resigned: An Exploration of Privacy Cynicism in Germany Christoph Lutz, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY Christian Hoffmann, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Giulia Ranzini, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Responding to Digital Racism: Bystander Responses to Racist Posts on Social Media Rachel Young, U of Iowa, USA Saleem Alhabash, Michigan State U, USA

7124 Social Movements in Digital Spaces Tuesday Political Communication

8:00–9:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Hartmut Wessler, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Coordinating a Political Campaign on a Messaging Platform: The Case of the Navalny Organisation in Russia Aliaksandr Herasimenka, U of Westminster, UNITED KINGDOM

Network Building, Backstage Access and Positive Reinforcement: Interest Group Advocacy in Legacy Media and Social Media Tine Ustad Figenschou, Oslo Metropolitan U, NORWAY nanna fredheim, Institute for Social research, NORWAY Strategic Framing and Its Reach: Analyzing Memes Posted by the German Identitarian Movement on Facebook Lars Guenther, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Jenny Bischoff, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Tessa Penzel, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Antonia Weber, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Georg Ruhrmann, Friedrich Schiller U Jena, GERMANY Dynamic Interdependence: The Rise and Fall of Public Attention to Climate on Twitter Yingying Chen, Michigan State U, USA Kjerstin Thorson, Michigan State U, USA Physical Repression and Online Dissent: Evidence from Saudi Arabia Jennifer Pan, Stanford U, USA Alexandra Siegal, Stanford U, USA

7125 Media Coverage and Attributions regarding Health Topics Tuesday Health Communication

8:00–9:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Rosie Jahng, Wayne State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Measuring Conflict in E-Cigarette Coverage: Content Analysis of U.S. News Stories about E-Cigarettes, 2017–2018 Natalie Herbert, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Attribution of Responsibility in a TV Drama Shifts Support for Abortion Policy Paul Sparks, U of Southern California, USA Sheila Murphy, U of Southern California, USA Erica Rosenthal, Norman Lear Center, USA Exploring News Reporting about HPV and HPV Vaccine in China: A Content Analysis of Chinese Online News Information Xizhu Xiao, Washington State U, USA Effects of Media Portrayals on Readers’ Attitudes towards Homeless Individuals Jan Finzi, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY Matthias Hastall, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY Ute Ritterfeld, TU Dortmund U, GERMANY From Political to Personal: Tracking the Use of Exemplars in Newspaper Coverage of the Affordable Care Act Rosie Jahng, Wayne State U, USA Jeremy Littau, Lehigh U, USA Tabitha Cassidy, Wayne State U, USA

7126 Categories of Participants in Social Interaction Tuesday Language and Social Interaction

8:00–9:15 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Evelyn Ho, U of San Francisco, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Boris Brummans, U of Montreal, CANADA Carly Butler, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA Lise Higham, U de Montréal, CANADA Jack Joyce, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Chaim Noy, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Jessica Robles, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Rahul Sambaraju, Trinity College Dublin, IRELAND Natasha Shrikant, U of Colorado, Boulder, USA

Participants Gestures of Closure: Museumgoers’ Small Stories Chaim Noy, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL How Documents Make a Difference in Mediation: Tracing the Agency of Texts in Third-Party Dispute Resolution Lise Higham, U of Montreal, CANADA Boris Brummans, U of Montreal, CANADA François Cooren, U of Montreal, CANADA “I've Had Women Just Scream Because They Saw Me Comin”: Some Epistemic Issues in Black Peoples’ Accounts of Racism in India Rahul Sambaraju, Trinity College Dublin, IRELAND Characterizing Others’ Cultural Identities in Institutional Interactions Natasha Shrikant, U of Colorado, Boulder, USA Exploiting the Partition Jack Joyce, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Jessica Robles, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Carly Butler, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM

7127 Black Queer TV across Production, Representation, and Reception Tuesday Ethnicity and Race in Communication 8:00–9:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Popular Communication Columbia 7 Discussant (Washington John Jackson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Aymar Jean Christian, Northwestern U, USA Khadijah Costley White, Rutgers U, USA Alfred Martin, U of Iowa, USA

Participants Open TV Representation: Black Queer TV Reforms Cultural Politics Aymar Jean Christian, Northwestern U, USA “Drinking is for Boys with Cheap Purses”: Black Fatherhood in House of Lies Khadijah Costley White, Rutgers U, USA “I Felt Extremely Uncomfortable Watching Them”: Paranoid Reading, Controlling Images and Black Gay Men Alfred Martin, U of Iowa, USA

The scholars on this panel elucidate the limits and possibilities of black and queer television through examinations of its producers, stories, and the audiences who consume it. By looking at a specific kind of representation in black queerness, this panel proposes that any comprehensive understanding of television must consist of the entire scope of story development and focus on how specific communities are impacted by economic, technological, social, and cultural factors. 7128 Sport Beyond Boundaries: Globalization and Sport Tuesday Sports Communication

8:00–9:15 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Danielle Coombs, Kent State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Watching When Your Team Doesn’t Qualify: U.S. Audiences’ Multiplatform Experience during the 2018 World Cup Tang Tang, Kent State U, USA Danielle Coombs, Kent State U, USA Golden News? Analysis of Summarizing Coverage of the Olympic Winter Games 2018 on German TV Lars-Ole Wehden, U of Münster, GERMANY Nathalie Schröer, U of Münster, GERMANY

Locating Family and Communication in Football Labor Migration Chuka Onwumechili, Howard U, USA The Gendered Story at the Winter Games: An Examination of CCTV’s Broadcasting of the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics Qingru Xu, U of Alabama, USA Hua Wang, Shandong U, CHINA Andrew Billings, U of Alabama, USA Rui Jin, Shandong U, CHINA Sitong Guo, U of Alabama, USA Mingming Xu, Beijing Sport U, CHINA

7129 Computational Approaches to Mobile Communication Tuesday Computational Methods 8:00–9:15 Mobile Communication Columbia 9 (Washington Chair Hilton, Terrace Wouter van Atteveldt, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Level) Participants Balancing the Facts: The Sequencing of Thinking and Feeling on Mobile Phone Screens Mu-Jung Cho, Stanford U, USA Byron Reeves, Stanford U, USA Nilam Ram, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Xiao Yang, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Time Pattern of Mobile News Consumption Yusen Liu, Beijing Normal U, CHINA

How Do People Use Their Smartphone? A Data Scientific Approach to Describe and Identify User- Related, System-Related and Context-Related Patterns in Use Andrew Hendrickson, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Lieven De Marez, Ghent U, BELGIUM Marijn Martens, Ghent U, BELGIUM Gytha Muller, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Koen Ponnet, Ghent U, BELGIUM Catherine Schweitzer, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Mariek Vanden Abeele, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Sequence Analysis of Media Use Data: Finding Patterns in Repetitive and Burst-Like Sequences Martin Wettstein, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND Gathering Mobile News Consumption Traces: An Overview of Possibilities and a Prototype Tool Based on Google Takeout Wouter van Atteveldt, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Laurens Bogaardt, Netherlands eScience Center, NETHERLANDS Vincent van Hees, Netherlands eScience Center, NETHERLANDS Felicia Loecherbach, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Judith Moeller, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Damian Trilling, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Kasper Welbers, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

7130 “LET’S MIX IT UP!”: Crossing Boundaries of Intercultural Communication Tuesday Intercultural Communication

8:00–9:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Nicole Files-Thompson, Lincoln U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Race and the Senses: Crossing the Boundaries of Discourse, Materiality, and Embodiment Sachi Sekimoto, Minnesota State U, Mankato, USA Christopher Brown, Minnesota State U, Mankato, USA (Re)Making Queer Intercultural Communication as a Field of Inquiry Shinsuke Eguchi, U of New Mexico, USA Bernadette Calafell, U of Denver, USA

Demarcating “Boundaries” of Intercultural Communication Pedagogy: Challenges and Opportunities Yea-Wen Chen, San Diego State U, USA Beyond Binary Boundaries: Applying Performance Paradigm in Intercultural Communication Instruction Andy Kai-Chun Chuang, LaGuardia Community College, City U of New York, USA Crossing the Borders with Technology: Boundaries of Intercultural Communication Ahmet Atay, College of Wooster, USA

There are highly visible and continuing trends to push the boundaries of intercultural communication sustained by the historical legacy of what white heterosexual middle-upper class U.S. Americans know about The Others. This paper panel joins such genealogy to push, mix, and cross the boundaries of intercultural communication. The presenters are interested in seeking possibilities for the future as they reconsider the complexity, fluidity, and relevance of intercultural communication.

7131 Mediated Public Diplomacy Tuesday Public Diplomacy

8:00–9:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Guy Golan, U of South Florida, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Many Shades of State-Sponsored News: A Content Analysis of Chinese, Iranian and Russian International Broadcasting in Spanish Dani Madrid-Morales, U of Houston, USA Miriam Hernandez, Nanyang Technological U, MEXICO Pablo Morales, U of Westminster, UNITED KINGDOM

Joint Statements as Sites for Diplomatic Communication: U.S.-India Strategic Dialogue Joint Statements 2010 and 2016 Erca Basu, American U, INDIA State-Sponsored Media Diplomacy and Bilateral Agenda-Building in the Qatar-Gulf Crisis Osama Albishri, U of Florida, USA Xiaomeng Lan, U of Florida, USA Spiro Kiousis, U of Florida, USA The Communication of Chinese One Belt and One Road Initiative Jing Li, Zhejiang U, CHINA Global Expansion of China’s Media for Soft Power Promotion Hongtao Hao, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA

7132 Data, Statistics, and Visualization in Journalism Tuesday Journalism Studies

8:00–9:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Shugofa Dastgeer, Texas Christian U, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Alfred Hermida, U of British Columbia, CANADA

Participants Challenges and Opportunities of Teaching Data and Statistics within Journalism Education in Saudi Arabia: Fostering New Capabilities in the Region Fisal Alaqil, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM Jairo Lugo-Ocando, Northwestern U in Qatar, QATAR

Can We Foster Good Evaluations? How Statistical Information and Visualizations Affect Credibility and Reading Experience Elena Link, U of Music, Drama and Media Hanover, GERMANY Jakob Henke, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY Wiebke Möhring, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY Data, Coders, and Designers in the Newsrooms: The Adoption of Data-Driven Journalism in Hong Kong’s Local News Organizations Xinzhi Zhang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Peripheral Actors in Data Journalism Practice: The Case of Non-Profits in Africa and Europe David Cheruiyot, Karlstad U, SWEDEN Raul Ferrer-Conill, Karlstad U, SWEDEN Stefan Baack, Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society, GERMANY

7140 Breaking News: Environmental Media Content and Effects across the Globe Tuesday Environmental Communication

8:00–9:15 Holmead Participants (Washington A Tale of Four Cities: A Semantic Analysis of News Coverage of Air Pollution Hilton, Lobby Tongxin Sun, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Level) Bu Zhong, ThePennsylvania State U, USA How Do African Media Affect Public Perception towards Climate Change Issues? A Comparative Study of Nigeria and Ghana Ijeoma Ajaero, U of Nigeria, Nsukka, NIGERIA Luke Anorue, U of Nigeria, Nsukka, NIGERIA Chukwuedozie Ajaero, U of Nigeria, Nsukka, NIGERIA Clifford Odimegwu, U of the Witwatersrand, SOUTH AFRICA

Does News Media Exposure Stir Illusion in Public Understanding of Climate Change? Xiaodong Yang, Shandong U, CHINA Liang Chen, Sun Yat-Sen U, CHINA Beyond E-Waste: Environmental Justice, Technology News and ICT Infrastructures BrennaWolf-Monteiro, U of Oregon, USA

7141 Emotions in Political Communication Tuesday Political Communication

8:00–9:15 Jay Chair (Washington Kimberly Gross, George Washington U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Appraisal Patterns as Predictors of Emotional Expressions and Shares on Political Social Networking Sites Thomas Zerback, Ludwig-Maximilians-U, Munich, GERMANY Dominique Wirz, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND Investigating the Persuasive Effects of Anger Expression in Political News Messages Jonathan Van’t Riet, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Gabi Schaap, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Mariska Kleemans, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Harm Veling, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

What’s in a Post? How Sentiment and Issue Salience Affect Users’ Emotional Reactions on Facebook Petro Tolochko, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jakob-Moritz Eberl, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Tobias Heidenreich, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Pablo Jost, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Hajo Boomgaarden, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA What Fuels Love and Anger? The Impact of Message and Profile Characteristics on Users’ Reactions on Facebook - a Multilevel Approach Pablo Jost, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Marcus Maurer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Joerg Hassler, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY The Complexity of the Response to Political Threat W. Russell Neuman, New York U, USA George Marcus, Williams College, USA Michael MacKuen, U of North Carolina, USA

7142 Campaigning in Hybrid Media Environments Tuesday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

8:00–9:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Todd Wolfson, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Mass Media Campaigns for Social Justice: The Case of Holiday Philanthropy Shani Horowitz-Rozen, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Eytan Gilboa, Bar Ilan U, ISRAEL Agenda Building before the Arab Spring: How Challengers Pushed Counter-Issues in Egypt’s Hybrid Media Context before 2011 Hanan Badr, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY The Impacts of News Media Use on Political Trust: The Mediating Effects of Subjective Well-Being in China Xiaoxiao Meng, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA

Ke Xue, Shanghai Jiao Tong U, CHINA

The Sociocultural and Political Influences on the Practice of Media Advocacy Campaigning: The Case of Sexual Harassment in Egypt Aya Shata, U of Miami, USA A “Hybrid Media Opportunity Structure”? Assessing Hong Kong’s Anti-National Education Movement Scott Wright, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Shiau Ching Wong, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA

7143 Transcultural Consumption in Global Popular Culture Tuesday Popular Communication

8:00–9:15 Morgan Chair (Washington Bikash Bhowmick, U of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB), BANGLADESH Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Popularity of Indian Soap Operas in Bangladesh: The Reasons Motivating Bangladeshi Television Audiences to Watch Bikash Bhowmick, U of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB), BANGLADESH

Cultural Proximity Revisited: Emotional Proximity in the Realm of Transcultural Fandom Hyeri Jung, Eastern U, USA Individualized Consumption of Hallyu in Western Europe: A Case Study of German K-Pop Fans Dal Yong Jin, Simon Fraser U, CANADA Wonjung Min, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Kyong Yoon, U of British Columbia, CANADA Pax Musica & Mnets: Unearthing Cantopop-Kpop’s Convergences and Inter-Asia Cultural Mobilities Kai Khiun Liew, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Meicheng Sun, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE The Omnivore at Home and Abroad: Characterising Citizens and Tempting Travellers through a Discourse of Diversity Andrew Duffy, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

7145 Boundaries, Memory, and Media Tuesday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

8:00–9:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Karina Horsti, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Paul Frosh, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL

Participants Our New Walls: The Discourse of Separation Barriers in a “Globalizing” World Julia Sonnevend, New School for Social Research, USA The Afterlife of a Mediatized Migrant Disaster at Europe’s Borders Karina Horsti, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND “Doing Memory” as Contentious Politics for Convivial Futures Tanja Thomas, Eberhard Karls U Tübingen, GERMANY Fabian Virchow, U of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf, GERMANY Digital Deletions and the Threat of Migrant Sexuality Radha Hegde, New York U, USA

This panel addresses an underexplored perspective in media and communication studies, that of the politics of memory in the making and un-making of boundaries. We discuss how histories of the past, social memory, and forgetting are used to produce symbolic or physical boundaries. We also discuss how sensitivity to temporality can be a critical means of thinking beyond boundaries, and how an engagement with memory could be a means to imagining alternative futures.

7150 Organizing and Social Change Tuesday Organizational Communication

8:00–9:15 Shaw Chair (Washington Ziyu Long, Colorado State University, USA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Steven May, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

Participants Applying the Four Flows Model to Social Movement Organizing: Bridging Organizational Communication and Social Movement Studies Avigail McClelland-Cohen, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Membership Matters: How Individuals Connect with Collective Action Efforts in the Digital Environment Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Cynthia Stohl, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Young Ji Kim, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA From Managerialism to Neoliberalism: Organizational Culture and the Politics of Global Capitalism Eric Karikari, Towson U, USA Communicatively Reifying and Resisting: Qualitative Exploration of Public Welfare (Counter)Narratives Angela Gist-Mackey, U of Kansas, USA Abigail Kingsford, U of Kansas, USA Angie Pastorek, U of Kansas, USA

7151 Network Analysis of Online Movements and Activities Tuesday Public Relations 8:00–9:15 Global Communication and Social Change Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Kim Johnston, Queensland U of Technology Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Erich Sommerfeldt, U of Maryland, USA Respondents Moonhee Cho, U of Tennessee, USA Lingyan Ma, U of Maryland, College Park, USA Jordan Morehouse, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Yan Qu, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Adam Saffer, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Jazmine Thomas, U of Maryland, USA Ying Xiong, U of Tennessee, USA Aimei Yang, U of Southern California, USA Yueqian Zhang, U of Maryland, College Park, USA

Participants It Takes a Village: NGOs’ Agenda Building amidst the International Refugee Crisis Adam Saffer, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Aimei Yang, U of Southern California, USA Jordan Morehouse, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Yan Qu, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA “Yeah, But Is It Working?” A Case Study on University LGBT Centers and Social Networks Jazmine Thomas, U of Maryland, USA A Cross-Cultural Comparative Analysis of the #Metoo Movement in the United States and China: A Semantic Network Analysis Approach Ying Xiong, U of Tennessee, USA Moonhee Cho, U of Tennessee, USA Three Social-Mediated Publics in Information Flow: A Networking Model of Public Segmentation Lingyan Ma, U of Maryland, College Park, USA Yueqian Zhang, U of Maryland, College Park, USA

7152 User-Building Industries: How Distribution Infrastructures Produce the Internet Tuesday Media Industry Studies

8:00–9:15 Tenleytown Chairs West Harsh Taneja, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA (Washington Angela X. Wu, New York U, USA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Philip Napoli, Duke U, USA

Participants Why the Internet is Not “Post-Industrial” Matthew Hindman, George Washington U, USA Internet Landlords: Rent, Space, and the Governance of Communications Infrastructure Daniel Greene, U of Maryland, USA The Industrial Complex of Web Flows Harsh Taneja, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Angela X. Wu, New York U, USA James G. Webster, Northwestern U, USA The Industries of Inclusive and Cross-Cutting Platforms Julie Yujie Chen, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM

This panel investigates the role of the Internet’s distribution infrastructures in user building and the economic and political institutions that enable them. Four studies in turn explore this topic at the levels of the interorganizational field, rentiers of physical communications networks, website construction, and the user interface. Drawing from software and infrastructure studies, audience research, and institutional political economy, the studies utilize diverse data sources including historical archives, institutional reports, interviews, and commercial web traffic data.

7154 The Social Life of the Brain: Norms and Networks Tuesday Communication Science, and Biology

8:00–9:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Christopher Cascio, U of Wisconsin, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Information Virality Is Reflected in a Distributed Neural Representation of Value Bruce Dore, U of Pennsylvania, USA Christin Scholz, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Elisa Baek, U of Pennsylvania, USA Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania, USA

The Motivated Processing of Mediated Social Appeals: Empirical Evidence and Conceptual Model Lelia Samson, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Neural Correlates of Social Norms Christopher Cascio, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Xinyi Wang, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Matthew O’Donnell, U of Pennsylvania, USA Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania, USA Are Neural Mechanisms Associated with Social Feedback and Conformity Different among Teens and Young Adults? Christopher Cascio, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Rui Pei, U of Pennsylvania, USA Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania, USA Response Inhibition in Adolescents Is Moderated by Brain Connectivity and Social Network Structure Steven Tompson, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, USA Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania, USA Matthew O’Donnell, U of Pennsylvania, USA Christopher Cascio, U of Wisconsin, USA Joseph Bayer, The Ohio State U, USA Jean Vettel, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, USA Danielle Bassett, U of Pennsylvania, USA Neural Activity during Risky Decision Making Reflects Online Social Network Clustering Structure Rui Pei, U of Pennsylvania, USA Nina Lauharatanahirun, U of Pennsylvania, USA Christopher Cascio, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Matthew O’Donnell, U of Pennsylvania, USA Jean Vettel, U of Pennsylvania, USA Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania, USA Social Influence Shapes Neurobehavioral Correlates of Risky Driving Performance Nina Lauharatanahirun, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, USA Javier Garcia, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, USA Nick Wasylyshyn, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, USA Heather Roy, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, USA Matthew O'Donnell, U of Pennsylvania, USA Robert Fernandez, DCS Corporation, USA Tony Johnson, DCS Corporation, USA Jason Metcalfe, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, USA Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania, USA Jean Vettel, U. S.Army Research Laboratory, USA

Want to understand our brains connection to the social world? Findings in this session push the boundaries of our understanding of social norms and feedback, diffusion of information, and social networks by integrating cutting edge biological based methodologies with theories from communication studies and psychology to better understand the connections between our brains, the social world, and behavior.

7155 Quiet Room - Tuesday Tuesday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–18:15

Woodley (Washington Hilton, First Floor)

7202 B.E.S.T. Session: Space, Time, & Organizing Tuesday Organizational Communication

9:30–10:45 International Chair Ballroom - Jeffrey Treem, U of Texas at Austin, USA Center Discussant (Washington Jennifer Gibbs, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Hilton, Anu Sivunen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Concourse Ward van Zoonen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Level)

Participants Figures at Play Grasping the Experience of Canadians in Taiwan through Ventriloquism Geneviève Boivin, U de Montréal, CANADA Huey-Rong Chen, Chinese Culture U, TAIWAN Role Boundaries, Role Encroachment and Shared Resources in Organizations Maxine Gesualdi, West Chester U, USA Algorithmic Surveillance in the Gig Economy: The Organisation of Work through Lefebvrian Conceived Space Gemma Newlands, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS The Interstitial in Organizing: Unplanned Conversations as Constituent Features of Spatiotemporal Organizational Structures Dron Mandhana, Villanova U, USA Dawna Ballard, U of Texas at Austin, USA Day One: Perceptions of Appropriate Behavior across Different- and Same-Gender Employee-Manager Exchanges during the Entry Process Lindsey Meeks, U of Oklahoma, USA William Howe, U of Oklahoma, USA The Intersections of Organizations, Health, and Safety: Designing Communication for High Reliability Organizations Ashley Reynolds, U of Miami, USA Tyler Harrison, U of Miami, USA Elizabeth Williams, Colorado State U, USA Toward a Theory of Information Visibility Brenda Berkelaar, Polytechnique Montreal, CANADA Organizational Support for Science Communication: A Survey of Scientific Societies Shupei Yuan, Northern Illinois U, USA Anthony Dudo, U of Texas at Austin, USA John Besley, Michigan State U, USA Institutionalize Practices in under-Ogranized Domains: Corporate Social Responsibility in an Era of the Global Refuge Crisis Rong Wang, U of Kentucky, USA Katherine Cooper, DePaul U, USA Michelle Shumate, Northwestern U, USA

7203 Public Engagement in Journalism Studies: From Showing Up to Speaking Out: How Our Research Can Matter Tuesday Journalism Studies

9:30–10:45 International Chair Ballroom - West Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM (Washington Respondents Hilton, Paul Farhi, Washington Post, USA Concourse Cherian George, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Level) Jessica Mahone, Democracy Fund, USA Nikki Usher, U of Illinois, USA

Participants Covering Media (and Media Research) from the Washington Post Paul Farhi, Washington Post, USA Funding, Policy and Public Engagement Expectations for Journalism Studies Research Jessica Mahone, Democracy Fund, USA The Importance of Public Engagement for Journalism Studies in Popular and Industry Press Nikki Usher, U of Illinois, USA The Challenges of Public Engagement and Speaking out in a Non-Western Context Cherian George, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG What is Journalism Studies Research for? Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM

Journalism Studies research has much to offer, but far too often remains disconnected from the practice of journalism and the public at large. In keeping with the division’s increased interest in public engagement and taking advantage of Washington-based expertise, we offer a panel to discuss the role that scholars should play—speaking up and speaking out—and bring outside voices from a research center, a think tank/funder, and a leading international newspaper.

7204 Visualizations: Image, Internet, Film and Television in the Global Tuesday Global Communication and Social Change

9:30–10:45 Cabinet Room Moderator (Washington Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hilton, Participants Concourse Do They Love the Favela? Challenges of Location Filming and Telenovela Tourism in the Brazilian Level) Favelas Débora Póvoa, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS

Stijn Reijnders, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Responsible to Whom, for What, and Why in CSR? Explicating Corporate Sustainability Framework as a Constructionist Meta-Theory in the Context of Globalization S. Senyo Ofori-Parku, U of Oregon, USA Bollywood and the Political Shift in Post-Corporate Cinema David Schaefer, Franciscan U of Steubenville, USA Kavita Karan, Southern Illinois U, Carbondale, USA Diversifying Citizens’ Views in International News: Complexity in Northern Mainstream Coverage of the Global South Kirsi Cheas, U of Turku, FINLAND Who Better to Present the National Image, Celebrity or Ordinary People? Analysis on Chinese in South Korean TV Programs Shule Cao, Tsinghua U, CHINA minyoung lee, Tsinghua U, CHINA Ua Mau Ke Ea O Ka’ina I Ka Pono: Cultural Appropriation of the Hawaiian Language in Hawaii Five-0 Colby Miyose, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Eean Grimshaw, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA

7205 Media and Emotion Tuesday Mass Communication

9:30–10:45 Georgetown Chair West Matthew Pittman, Rowan U, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Emotions for Social Good: Affective Responses to Socially Conscious Entertainment in the Evaluation Concourse of Social Issues Level) Meghan Sanders, Louisiana State U, USA Chun Yang, Louisiana State U, USA Stephanie Whitenack, Louisiana State U, USA Anthony Ciaramella, Louisiana State U, USA Rachel Italiano, Louisiana State U, USA Hope Hickerson, Louisiana State U, USA

Upward Spirals of Positive Emotions: The Effects of Meaningful Media Experiences on Attitudes toward Mental Illness Stephanie Whitenack, Louisiana State U, USA Meghan Sanders, Louisiana State U, USA Movie Selection and the Need for Affect: Exploring the Role of the Affect Avoidance Component for Film Viewing Choices Ines Vogel, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY Do Coping Skills Influence Use of Media for Emotional Regulation? A First Look at How Emotional Intelligence and Resilience Relate to Media Preferences Robin Nabi, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Sonja Rohm, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS “E” for Emotion: Transportation into Story Worlds and Self-Probed Retrospections of Emotional Shifts as Narrative Experiences Julia Winkler, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Markus Appel, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Marie-Luise Schmidt, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Tobias Richter, U of Würzburg, GERMANY

7206 Political Participation on Social Media Tuesday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 Georgetown East Chair (Washington Jun Liu, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Hilton, Participants Concourse Level) I’m Mad as Hell and I’m Not Going to Take This Anymore! Emotions, Digital Skills and Bypassing the 2015 Blockage of WhatsApp in Brazil Marcelo Santos, U Finis Terrae, CHILE Sebastián Valenzuela, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Rayén Condeza, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Matías Durán, U Finis Terrae, CHILE Camilo Bustos, U Finis Terrae, CHILE

WhatsApp Political Expression and Political Participation: An Expression Self-Effects Mediated Moderation Model Alcides Velasquez, U of Kansas, USA Andrea Quenette, Indiana U East, USA Hernando Rojas, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA WhatsApp Political Discussion, Participation and Activism: Exploring Overall and Age Differential Effects Homero Gil de Zúñiga, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Alberto Ardèvol-Abreu, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Andreu Casero-Ripollés, U Jaume I, SPAIN From Observation on Social Media to Offline Political Participation: Social Learning of Political Engagement on Social Media Dam Hee Kim, U of Arizona, USA Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA

7207 Political Media Effects in a Digital Era Tuesday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Sanne Kruikemeier, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Participants Concourse Political Persuasion and Pop-Ups: Using the Browser as a Tool for Political Persuasion Level) Yphtach Lelkes, U of Pennsylvania, USA Rebecca Weiss, Mozilla, USA Kamyar Ardekani, Mozilla, USA Trump, Twitter, and Trustworthiness: How Cues from a Disliked Source Foster Resistance to Persuasion Alessandro Nai, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Politicians’ Use of Uncivil and Simplified Communication: Decreasing Political Trust, Increasing Persuasive Power? Ine Goovaerts, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Sofie Marien, KU Leuven, BELGIUM

Cultivation and the Dual Process of Dangerous and Competitive World Beliefs: ATheoretical Synthesis Saamah Abdallah, U of Erfurt, GERMANY Sven Joeckel, U of Erfurt, GERMANY What Makes an Infographic Successful? Lessons from the 2016 US Presidential Elections Eedan Amit-Danhi, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Limor Shifman, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL

7208 Examining Emotion and Use of Interactive Media Tuesday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Hsin-yi Tsai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Hilton, Participants Concourse Level) Social Media and Social Skills: Sex Differences in the Relationship between Social Media Use and Emotion Recognition Rebecca Dredge, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Hannah Cruickshank-Campbell, Australian Catholic U, AUSTRALIA Understanding the Roles and Emotional Labor of Moderators on Twitch Donghee Yvette Wohn, New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA Understanding Mechanisms of Media Use for Social Sharing of Emotion: The Role of Media Affordances and Habitual Media Use Mina Choi, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Catalina Toma, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Practices of Personal News Curation on Social Networking Platforms Lisa Merten, Hans-Bredow-Institut for Media Research, GERMANY

7211 Visual Information Processing: Attention Cues and Social Factors Tuesday Information Systems

9:30–10:45 Monroe Chair (Washington Glenna Read, U of Georgia, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Embodied Meaning: Processing of Visual Icons According to Conceptual Frequency Level) Paul Bolls, Texas Tech U, USA G. Rainville, AARP, USA Layne Russell, Texas Tech U, USA Ashley Churchill, Texas Tech U, USA Avonte Kiper, Texas Tech U, USA Duncan Prettyman, Texas Tech U, USA An Embodied Motivated Approach to the Perception of Camera Framing: Affective Effects of Camera Angle and Distance When Looking at Pictures Lucia Cores-Sarria, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Brent Hale, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Kenneth Rosenberg, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Harry Yan, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Annie Lang, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Guiding User Attention: How Position on Screen and Visual Cues Affect News Selection and Story Recall Tessa DeAngelo, U of California, Davis, USA

Narine Yegiyan, U of California, Davis, USA The Effect of Playable Ads on Perceived Control and Psychological Reactance Xiaohan Hu, U of Illinois, USA Kevin Wise, U of Illinois, USA The Effects of Social Information on the Enjoyment of Online Videos: An Eye Tracking Study on the Role of Attention Anne Möller, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Susanne Baumgartner, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Rinaldo Kühne, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Jochen Peter, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Visual Attention to Vaping Related Cues in Public Service Announcements and Effects on Vaping- and Smoking-Related Outcomes Dominik Neumann, Michigan State U, USA Ashley Sanders-Jackson, Michigan State U, USA Russell Clayton, Florida State U, USA Andy Tan, Harvard U, USA Kyeungyeun Yie, Michigan State U, USA The Role of Social Categorization of Models on Visual Attention to Features of Print Advertisements Glenna Read, U of Georgia, USA Visual Attention to Product Placements: An Eyetracking Study Wan-Yun Yu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Zheng (Joyce) Wang, The Ohio State U, USA Chen-Chao Tao, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN

7220 Ads, Ads, Everywhere: Intended and Unintended Effects of Advertising to Youth Tuesday Children, Adolescents and the Media 9:30–10:45 Mass Communication Gunston Chair (Washington Rhianne Hoek, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Esther Rozendaal, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Respondents Steffi De Jans, Ghent U, BELGIUM Beatriz Feijoo, U de los Andes, CHILE Matthew Lapierre, U of Arizona, USA Suzanna Opree, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Ines Spielvogel, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

Participants Take a Deep Breath: The Effects of Television Exposure, Children’s Consumer Behavior, and Family Communication on Stress in Parents Matthew Lapierre, U of Arizona, USA Marina Krcmar, Wake Forest U, USA Eunjoo Choi, U of Arizona, USA Kristen Haberkorn, Wake Forest U, USA Sarah Locke, Wake Forest U, USA #Sponsored! How the Recognition of Sponsoring in Instagram Posts Affects Brand Evaluations of Adolescents through Source Effects Steffi De Jans, Ghent U, BELGIUM Dieneke Van de Sompel, Ghent U, BELGIUM Marijke De Veirman, Ghent U, BELGIUM Lieselot Hudders, Ghent U, BELGIUM Again and Again: Exploring the Influence of Disclosure Repetition on Children’s Cognitive Processing of Brand Placements Ines Spielvogel, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jörg Matthes, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Brigitte Naderer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Investigating the Unintended Effects of Television Advertising among Children in Former-Soviet Bulgaria Suzanna Opree, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Siana Petrova, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Esther Rozendaal, Radboud U Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS Parents’ Perception of Their Children’s Attitude towards Advertising Received on Their Mobile Devices Beatriz Feijoo, U de los Andes, CHILE

Advertising can be found in many places from children’s television to social media as well as in a variety of places around the world. Children’s exposure to such content can have both intended and unintended effects. This panel provides an opportunity to explore these effects in different regions around the world with various consumer cultures and regulations concerning youth advertising as well as examine the implications of advertising on parents and their children.

7221 News Sharing on Social Media Platforms Tuesday Communication and Technology

9:30–10:45 Fairchild Chair (Washington Scott Patterson, San Francisco State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Worth It to Share? Determinants of News Sharing Success on Social Network Sites Veronika Karnowski, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Dominik Leiner, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Anna Kuempel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Larissa Leonhard, U of Leipzig, GERMANY

Sharing Fake News on Social Media: Understanding the Relationship between Believe and Share Luping Wang, Cornell U, USA Drew Margolin, Cornell U, USA Connie Yuan, Cornell U, USA Natalya Bazarova, Cornell U, USA Getting Tagged, Getting Informed? A Mixed-Methods Investigation of the Effects and Motives of News- Related Tagging Activities on Facebook Anna Kuempel, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY The Role of Different News Media Use and Press Freedom in Education Generated Participation Inequality: An Eight-Country Comparative Analysis Saifuddin Ahmed, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Jaeho Cho, U of California, Davis, USA

7222 Extreme Speech and Propaganda Tuesday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 Embassy Chair (Washington Stefanie Walter, U of Bremen, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Gender in Islamic Propaganda: Understanding the Portrayal of Women in the Islamic State’s Propaganda Magazine Rumiyah Delta Wilson, Kansas State U, USA Cassidy Stefka, Kansas State U, USA “Negative Campaigning”, “Information Operations” and “Racist Propaganda” - Three Forms of Extreme Speeches in Southeast Asia Melanie Radue, Friedrich-Alexander-U Erlangen-Nuremberg, GERMANY Blinded by the Lies? Toward an Operational Strategy for Delineating Conspiracy Theories in Interactive Discourse Christian Baden, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Tzlil Sharon, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Vaccinating against Hate: Using Inoculation to Confer Resistance to Persuasion by Extremist Propaganda Kurt Braddock, The Pennsylvania State U, USA

7223 Contribution of Health Information Technology to Health Promotion Tuesday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 DuPont Chair (Washington Kate Magsamen-Conrad, U of Iowa, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Does Health Information Technology Promote Healthy Behaviors? The Mediating Role of Self- Regulation Lin Li, Michigan State U, USA Wei Peng, Michigan State U, USA Enabling Technologies: Leveraging Tailoring Methods for Just-in-the-Moment, Adaptive Interventions Liyuan Wang, U of Southern California, USA Lynn Miller, U of Southern California, USA

Digital Health Engagement: A Framework and Baseline Assessment of Progress toward National Goals Chelsea Ratcliff, U of Utah, USA Melinda Krakow, National Cancer Institute, USA Alexandra Greenberg-Worisek, Mayo Clinic, USA Bradford Hesse, National Cancer Institute, USA Digital Interfaces and Perinatal Maternal Well-Being: Balancing Optimism and Caution Ranjana Das, U of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM Informing HealthIT Adoption Theory: Examining Privacy in a Five-Year “Voluntary” IT Adoption across Six Generations Kate Magsamen-Conrad, U of Iowa, USA

7224 Election Campaigns and Voting Behavior Tuesday Political Communication

9:30–10:45 Cardozo Chair (Washington Loes Aaldering, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Diverging Patterns of Social Media Interactions around Online News: Information Sources and Partisan Communities in the Lead-Up of 2018 Italian General Election Fabio Giglietto, Università di Urbino Carlo Bo, ITALY Augusto Valeriani, U of Bologna, ITALY Nicola Righetti, U di Urbino Carlo Bo, ITALY Giada Marino, U di Urbino Carlo Bo, ITALY Anger, Fear and Hope: The Mediating Role of Emotions in Elections in a Non-Western Context Taberez Neyazi, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Andreas Schuck, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Holli Semetko, Emory U, USA Using Eye Movements to Determine When Laboratory Findings Can Be Generalized to Naturalistic Settings: Linguistic Features of Messages and Real-World Voting Behaviors Jason Coronel, The Ohio State U, USA Olivia Bullock, The Ohio State U, USA Hillary Shulman, The Ohio State U, USA Matthew Sweitzer, The Ohio State U, USA Robert Bond, The Ohio State U, USA Shannon Poulsen, The Ohio State U, USA Family Portrait the Crucial Role of News Media Coverage and Perceived Effectiveness of a New Party Joost van Spanje, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Rachid Azrout, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Public Discussion of Trump and Clinton on Facebook during the 2016 Presidential Debates: Incivility, Attack, and Gender Dynamics Patricia Rossini, Syracuse U, USA Feifei Zhang, Syracuse U, USA Jennifer Stromer-Galley, Syracuse U, USA

7225 Effects of Frames and Exemplars on Health Information Processing Tuesday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Nathan Walter, Northwestern U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Persuading the General Public to Engage in Altruistic Behaviors: The Use of Exemplars and Injustice Salience in Appeals regarding Food Allergies and Type One Diabetes Melissa Foster, The Ohio State U, USA How News Readers’ Moral Values Moderate Exemplification Effects on Attitudes towards Persons with a Substance Addiction Alexander Röhm, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY Michélle Möhring, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY Jan Finzi, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY Matthias Hastall, Technische U Dortmund, GERMANY

The Role of Exemplification and Presumed Influence in Supporting Censorship and Media Literacy Programs Aimed at Anti-Vaccination Web Sites Mike Schmierbach, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Frames and Counterframes: Giving Meaning to Palliative Care and Euthanasia in the Netherlands Baldwin Van Gorp, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Jelle van Gurp, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Gert Olthuis, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Feel Good Stories: Increasing Receptivity to Health Messages with Vicarious-Affirmation Nathan Walter, Northwestern U, USA Camille Saucier, U of Southern California, USA Sheila Murphy, U of Southern California, USA

7226 Media Influences on Child Health Tuesday Health Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Donald Helme, U of Kentucky, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Influence of Screen Time on Symptoms of Depression among Adolescents: An Observational Cohort Study Elroy Boers, U of Montreal, CANADA Social Media and Teen Depressive Symptoms: Patterns of Use Influence Effects of Social Media-Free Program Traci Gillig, U of Southern California, USA The Cartesian Structure of Risk: Youth and the Influence of Modified Risk Statements and Flavors on E- Cigarette Packaging Sherri Jean Katz, U of Minnesota, USA Weijia Shi, U of Minnesota, USA Meghan Erkinnen, U of Minnesota, USA Bruce Lindgren, U of Minnesota, USA Dorothy Hatsukami, U of Minnesota, USA

Is Childhood Obesity Influenced by Advertising? Exploring the Influences of Parental, Peer and Individual Factors by Reviewing Literature Fei Yu, U of Macau, MACAU “Country Boys Spit and Dip”: How Masculinity & Family Contribute to Rural Adolescent Smokeless Tobacco Use Donald Helme, U of Kentucky, USA Edward Morris, U of Kentucky, USA Ana de la Serna, California State U, Dominguez Hills, USA Carina Mazariegos Zelaya, U of Kentucky, USA Carrie Oser, U of Kentucky, USA Hannah Knudsen, U of Kentucky, USA

7227 Rethinking the Past and Charting the Future of Communication History Tuesday Communication History

9:30–10:45 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Jefferson Pooley, Muhlenberg College, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Jefferson Pooley, Muhlenberg College, USA Respondents Frances Corry, U of Southern California, USA Bernat Ivancsics, Columbia U, USA Dyfrig Jones, Bangor U, UNITED KINGDOM Anna Loup, U of Southern California, USA

Participants Objectivity as Norm and Form in Print Journalism in the United States, 1880–1920 Bernat Ivancsics, Columbia U, USA Paul Lazarsfeld and the Media Reform Movement Dyfrig Jones, Bangor U, UNITED KINGDOM A Revolution in Record-Keeping: Historicizing Big Data-Driven, Predictive Policing Frances Corry, U of Southern California, USA Writing Internet Histories in the Network Society: Developing a Multicultural Global Histories Analytical Framework Anna Loup, U of Southern California, USA

This panel reaches across time and epoch in communications theory and media offering revisions and analysis of contemporary ruptures in technologies and frames of analysis.

7228 Coming to You Live on Twitch.Tv: Videogame Streaming Complexity Tuesday Game Studies

9:30–10:45 Columbia 8 Moderator (Washington Mark Johnson, U of Alberta, CANADA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) What’s in a Metric? The Politics of Visibility in Twitch Channel Analytics Katherine Lo, U of California, Irvine, USA Nothing But a “Titty Streamer”: Legitimacy, Labor, and the Debate over Women’s Breasts in Video Game Live Streaming Bonnie Ruberg, U of California, Irvine, USA Amanda Cullen, U of California, Irvine, USA Squaring the Magic Circle: Or, Rethinking How Game Mechanics Are Social William Partin, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA The Impacts of Live Streaming and Twitch.Tv on the Video Game Industry Mark Johnson, U of Alberta, CANADA

This panel presents contemporary research into videogame streaming platform Twitch.Tv. The first talk examines the politics of visibility in Twitch channels and the complex roles of analytics; the second addresses women streamers whose bodies have become sites of contested legitimacy; the third focuses on the roles of games themselves on the platform, and how game mechanics shape game broadcasts; and the fourth pulls back to examine Twitch’s changing roles within the larger games industry.

7229 New Approaches for Creating and Sustaining Racial and Ethnic Identities Tuesday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

9:30–10:45 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Federico Subervi, U of Leeds, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Michael Lacy, Queens College, USA

Participants Ethnically Chinese & Culturally American: Exploring Bicultural Identity Negotiation and Co-Cultural Communication of Chinese-American Female Adoptees Maya Blair, George Washington U, USA Meina Liu, George Washington U, USA Racial Identity in a Spit Tube: Analyzing Ads for Direct to Consumer Genetic Testing Beatriz Nieto Fernandez, U of South Florida, USA Ethnic-Racial Socialization and Well-Being: A Meta-Analysis Mackensie Minniear, U of Nebraska, Lincoln, USA Can We Really Laugh the Problem Away? Testing the Personal and Supportive Outcomes of Group- Level Laughter within Black Women’s Friendship Circles Sharde Davis, U of Connecticut, USA

7230 Communicating and Engaging with Internal Stakeholders Tuesday Public Relations 9:30–10:45 Organizational Communication Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Janice Barrett, Lasell College, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Weiting Tao, U of Miami, USA Respondents Nicky Chang Bi, Bowling Green State U, USA Minjeong Kang, Indiana U, USA Katie Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Young Kim, Marquette U, USA Ejae Lee, Indiana U, USA Yeunjae Lee, U of Miami, USA Rita Men, U of Florida, USA Marlene Neill, Baylor U, USA Sung-Un Yang, Indiana U, USA April Yue, U of Florida, USA Ruonan Zhang, Bowling Green State U, USA

Participants Examining the Effects of Symmetrical Internal Communication and Employee Engagement on Organizational Change Outcomes Rita Men, U of Florida, USA Marlene Neill, Baylor U, USA April Yue, U of Florida, USA A Situational Perspective on Employee Communicative Behaviors in a Crisis: The Role of Employee- Organization Relationship and Symmetrical Communication Yeunjae Lee, U of Miami, USA The Role of Negative Mood on Employee’s External Communication: Testing the Moderating Effects of Negative Mood on the Relationship between Symmetrical Internal Communication and Employee’s Communicative Behaviors Katie Kim, U of Oklahoma, USA Chatting with My Peers: Bridging Internal Stakeholders’ Social Media Engagement and Their Organizational Identification Nicky Chang Bi, Bowling Green State U, USA Ruonan Zhang, Bowling Green State U, USA Exploring Crisis Communication in the Internal Context of an Organization: Examining Moderated and Mediated Effects of Employee-Organization Relationships on Crisis Outcomes Young Kim, Marquette U, USA Minjeong Kang, Indiana U, USA Ejae Lee, Indiana U, USA Sung-Un Yang, Indiana U, USA

7231 Branding Gender and Sex: Feminist Approaches to Advertising Tuesday Feminist Scholarship 9:30–10:45 Popular Communication Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Nora Draper, U of New Hampshire, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Mediated Superficiality and Misogyny through Cool on Tinder Jin Lee, Southern Illinois U, Carbondale, USA From Gendered Products to Gender Politics: How Beauty-Vloggers Turned UN Change Ambassadors Engage Intersectionally Lauren Sowa, U of Southern California, USA

Work in Progress: Crossing Boundaries of Respectability in Commercial Sex Emilia Ljungberg, Karlstad U, SWEDEN The Construction of Meaning: Muslim Woman Representation in Wardah Advertising Indonesia Yuliana Khong, Xiamen U, CHINA Jing Wang, Xiamen U, CHINA Backlash against “Femvertising:” Gender Equality Attitudes among Chinese Female Millennials Chen Gan, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

7232 Depicting Violence and Extremism in the News Tuesday Journalism Studies

9:30–10:45 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Viorela Dan, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Paul D’Angelo, The College of New Jersey, USA

Participants Muslim and Non-Muslim Mass Shooters: News Media Use of the Terrorism Frame as a Form of Orientalist Discourse Hassan Abdallah, Wayne State U, USA The Framing of Radicalization in the Belgian Social Debate: A Contagious Threat or Youthful Naivety? Marie Figoureux, Institute for Media Studies, BELGIUM Baldwin Van Gorp, Institute for Media Studies, BELGIUM Covering Violent Conflicts - A Comparative Long-Term Analysis of Conflict Coverage in Entertainment- and Information-Oriented Media Ursula Ohliger, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Marc Jungblut, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Do Journalists Differentiate between Muslims and Islamist Terrorists? A Content Analysis of Terrorism News Coverage Christian von Sikorski, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Desiree Schmuck, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jörg Matthes, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Claudia Klobasa, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Helena Knupfer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Melanie Saumer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

7240 Regulatory Responses to Online Platform Use and Its Effects on Citizens’ Rights: Transatlantic Perspectives. Tuesday Communication Law and Policy

9:30–10:45 Holmead Chair (Washington Loreto Corredoira, Complutense U, SPAIN Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Rodrigo Cetina Presuel, Harvard U, USA Respondents Rodrigo Cetina Presuel, Harvard U, USA Loreto Corredoira, Complutense U, SPAIN Justin Francese, U of Oregon, USA Rafael Rubio, CEPC, SPAIN

Participants European Electoral Law and the Guarantee of Electoral Processes Online Rafael Rubio, CEPC, SPAIN European Regulatory Responses to Disinformation and Misinformation Online: The Need for a Fundamental Rights-Based Approach Loreto Corredoira, Complutense U of Madrid, SPAIN Online Copyright Enforcement at the Expense of User Privacy Rodrigo Cetina Presuel, Harvard U, USA Algorithmic Policing or User Centered Governance: Contrasting Models for State Intervention in Online Copyright and Their Implications for Digital Rights Justin Francese, U of Oregon, USA

This panel seeks to explore different regulatory responses intended to tackle a number of concerns that have emerged as a result of the use of online technologies for all matter of activities and phenomena relevant for democratic societies. Four panelists will analyze cases from different legal systems around the world: the European Union, in general, specific European countries such as Spain and two North American countries: The United States and Canada.

7241 Gender Work, Gender Play Tuesday Popular Communication 9:30–10:45 Feminist Scholarship Jay Chair (Washington Elizabeth Wissinger, City U of New York, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) “Welcome to Hell”: Traumatic Comedy in the Me Too Moment Amber Davisson, Keene State College, USA Podcasting Thrift: Gendering Recessionary Popular Culture in South Korea through Kim Saeng-Min’s Receipts Bohyeong Kim, Vanderbilt U, USA

“I’m Not the Drummer’s Girlfriend”: Merch Girls, Tour’s Misogynist Mythos, and the Gendered Dynamics of Live Music’s Backline Labor John Vilanova, U of Pennsylvania, USA The Ginger: An Exemplar of Failed Masculinity Donica O'Malley, Northeastern U, USA How Powerful Is the Female Gaze? The Implication of Using Male Celebrities for Promoting Female Cosmetics in China Xiaomeng Li, Ohio U, USA

7242 Simulation Studies of Communication Tuesday Computational Methods

9:30–10:45 Kalorama Chair (Washington Soojong Kim, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) An Evolutionary Model of the Emergence of Meanings Poong Oh, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Soojong Kim, U of Pennsylvania, USA The Network Dynamics of Conventions Joshua Becker, Northwestern U, USA

From the Body, to the Mind, to the Public: An Agent-Based Model of Media Effects on Public Opinion Dynamics Harry Yan, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA James Shanahan, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Annie Lang, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Networking Strategies at the Trade-Off between Individual and System-Level Efficiency Kyosuke Tanaka, Northwestern U, USA Agnes Horvat, Northwestern U, USA Spiral of Silence in the Social Media Era: A Simulation Approach to the Interplay between Social Networks and Mass Media Dongyoung Sohn, Hanyang U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Chambers without Echoes: Computational and Experimental Evidence on Information Propagation in Homogeneous Networks Soojong Kim, U of Pennsylvania, USA

7243 Parasocial Research Tuesday Mass Communication

9:30–10:45 Morgan Chair (Washington Kekeli Nuviadenu, Bethune-Cookman U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Me, Myself, and My Mediated Ties: Parasocial Experiences as an Ego-Driven Process Julius Riles, U of Missouri, USA Kelly Adams, U of Missouri, USA A Revival of the Lonesome Gal? Parasocial Interaction and Parasocial Relationships in Live Shows in China Mu Hu, Texas A&M U, San Antonio, USA Bingqing Zhang, Anhui U, CHINA Nan Jia, Anhui U, CHINA Ximin Kong, Anhui U, CHINA

Aural Parasocial Relations: Host-Listener Relationships in Podcasts Imke Ronja Hedder, U of Münster, GERMANY Daniela Schluetz, Film U Babelsberg Konrad Wolf, GERMANY Fantasy, Retrospective Imaginative Involvement, and Their Influence on Amicable and Romantic Parasocial Relationships Nicole Liebers, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Romina Straub, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Identifying with a Religious Character María T. Soto-Sanfiel, U Autònoma de Barcelona, SPAIN Marie Mäder, Ludwig-Maximilians-U München, GERMANY

7250 Natural Disasters and Risk Communication across Boundaries Tuesday Environmental Communication

9:30–10:45 Shaw Participants (Washington Modeling Risk Perceptions, Benefit Perceptions, and Approval of Releasing Genetically Engineered Hilton, First Mosquitoes as a Response to Zika Virus Floor) Robert Lull, California State U, Fresno, USA Heather Akin, U of Missouri, USA William Hallman, Rutgers U, USA Dominique Brossard, U of Wisconsin, USA Kathleen Hall Jamieson, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Disasters and Social Media: A Study of Humanitarian Actions Co-Ordinated by Online Communities during the Nepal Earthquake, 2015 Shubhda Arora, FLAME U, INDIA Mrinmoy Majumder, International Management Institute, INDIA I Am Motivated to Gather and Share Disaster Information, Therefore More Prepared: Which Routes Would You Take? Chih-Hui Lai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN A Longitudinal Analysis of Public Risk Perception on Floods: Three Years of Investigation after a Disastrous Flood in South Louisiana, Do Kyun Kim, U of Louisiana, USA T. Phillip Madison, U of Louisiana, USA Storms of a Feather Tweet Together: Comparing Twitter Content in Hurricanes Harvey and Irma Adam Rainear, U of Connecticut, USA Kenneth Lachlan, U of Connecticut, USA Zhan Xu, Northern Arizona U, USA Gina Eosco, Cherokee Nation Company, USA

7251 Community and Alternative Media Practices Tuesday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

9:30–10:45 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Jasmine Erdener, U of Pennslyvania, USA Hilton, First Paricipants Floor) Cultivating Youth Voices to Confront Power Structures through Participatory Media Practices: A Case Study of the Real Chi, Free Spirit Media’s Community Newsroom Jabari Evans, Northwestern U, USA Beyond Surveys’ Traditional Role: Exploring and Analyzing Brazilian Political Pages from 2013 to 2017 Marcela Canavarro, U of Porto, BRAZIL

User-Generated Content and the Development of Self-Determined Citizens Melissa Gotlieb, Texas Tech U, USA Melanie Sarge, Indiana U, USA The Evolution of Regime Imaginaries on the Chinese Internet Angela X. Wu, New York U, USA

7252 Blue Sky Workshop: Multi-Modal Research in Communication Tuesday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–10:45 Tenleytown Chairs West Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA (Washington Lisa Henderson, U of Massaachusetts Amherst, USA Hilton, First John Jackson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Floor) Can the field of communication be open to making knowledge and expression beyond books and articles, in as broad a range of forms as we study? If you work in research-creation, creative commons projects, interactive data visualization, computational art, performance, or digital humanities and social sciences, for example, or in any classical medium such as film, video, radio, movement, or installation, please join us to talk about how the field can best support multi-modal scholars, teachers and students.

7254 Networked Labor in Media Industries Tuesday Media Industry Studies

9:30–10:45 Van Ness Chair (Washington Roei Davidson, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Hilton, First Participants Floor) Power behind Empowerment: The Socialization of Labour Control in Chinese Online Literature Community Zheng Zhang, Tsinghua U, CHINA Fuzhong Wu, Tsinghua U, CHINA

Crew Network Centrality as Predictor of Film Success M. Bjørn von Rimscha, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Conditions of Cinema Labour in Colombia in the 21st Century Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed, U Externado de Colombia, COLOMBIA Manuel Corredor-Aristizabal, U Externado de Colombia, COLOMBIA Post-2003 Hong Kong Young Film Workers: Embrace, Resistance, and New Chances Fangyu Chen, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Between “World Class Work” and “Proletarianised Labor”: Digital Labor Imaginaries in the Global South Cheryll Ruth Soriano, De La Salle U, PHILIPPINES Jason Vincent Cabanes, De La Salle U-Manila, PHILIPPINES

7302 Interactions with Agents Tuesday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 International Chair Ballroom - Nicole Krämer, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY Center Participants (Washington “I Just Shared Your Responses”: Extending Communication Privacy Management Theory to Interactions Hilton, with Conversational Agents Concourse Shruti Sannon, Cornell U, USA Level) Brett Stoll, Cornell U, USA Dominic DiFranzo, Cornell U, USA Natalya Bazarova, Cornell U, USA Malte Jung, Cornell U, USA

Interactive Data Visualization Influences Subsequent Narrative Persuasion: The Interaction Effect between Body Mass Index (BMI) and Interactivity on Transportation and Intentions to Prevent Obesity Jeeyun Oh, U of Texas at Austin, USA Hsing-Chi (Angel) Hwang, U of Texas at Austin, USA Ha Young Lim, U of Texas at Austin, USA Exploring Ambivalence in Technological Embeddedness: The Effect of Technological Competence and Dependence on Information Self-Efficacy and Trust in Information Source Soyoung Park, U of Texas at Austin, USA Joseph Straubhaar, U of Texas at Austin, USA Change by Default: Exploring the Effects of a Sudden Influx of Newcomers on the Discourse of R/Twoxchromosomes Elliot Panek, U of Alabama, USA Wyatt Harrison, U of Alabama, USA Jue Hou, U of Alabama, USA

7303 Technology and Its Role in the Shifting Nature of News: Roles and Routines Tuesday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Maxwell Foxman, U of Oregon, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Stephanie Craft, U of Illinois, USA Concourse Participants Level) The Impact of Digital Technologies on Journalists’ Routine Dan WANG, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Colin Sparks, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Automation Acceptance and Use—or Not: A Comparative Analysis of Newsworker and Technologist Perspectives on Newsroom Automation Shangyuan Wu, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Pei Qi Chua, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Edson Tandoc, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Charles Salmon, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE

How Virtual Reality Influences News Consumption: Examining the Effect of Virtual Reality, TV and Text News on Sense of Presence and Perceived News Effects Qingxiao Zheng, The Global Tone Communication Technology, CHINA Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Duo Wang, Jilin U, CHINA Technology and Content Creators as Actors in Journalistic VR: Perceptions of What Journalism Is, Could Be and Should Be Radwa Mabrook, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM

7304 Global Internet, Mobile Money and Digital Divides Reexamined Tuesday Global Communication and Social Change

11:00–12:15 Cabinet Room Moderator (Washington Zehui Dai, Radford U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse The Global Internet Level) Jack Qiu, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Reconsidering the Digital Divide: An Analytical Framework from Access to Appropriation Yvonne Loh, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Arul Chib, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Dial M for Money: Transnational Narratives of Mobile Money in the Global South Saif Shahin, American U, USA Mohammad Ala-Uddin, Bowling Green State U, USA Tarishi Verma, Bowling Green State U, USA Frankline Matanji, Bowling Green State U, USA

The Rise of “Skill-Makers” in the Platform Economy: Transacting the Ambiguities of Digital Labour Cheryll Ruth Soriano, De La Salle U, PHILIPPINES Joy Hannah Panaligan, De La Salle U Manila, PHILIPPINES Designing Phones for the Poor: An Ethnographic Study of a Chinese Phone Company Miao Lu, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG How to Think about Cyber Sovereignty: The Case of China Yu Hong, Zhejiang U, CHINA Gerald Goodnight, U of Southern California, USA

This is a panel of competitively selected research papers developing and contesting existing theoretical frameworks in relation to global internets and digital divides.

7305 Platformization in Media Production and Distribution Tuesday Media Industry Studies

11:00–12:15 Georgetown Chair West Nathan Schneider, U of Colorado Boulder, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Managing News Nerds: Strategizing about Institutional Change in the News Media Industry Concourse Allie Kosterich, Pace U, USA Level) Irene Mercado, Pace U, USA Gaming the System? The Politics of Algorithmic Manipulation in Digital Cultural Production Caitlin Petre, Rutgers U, USA Brooke Duffy, Cornell U, USA Emily Hund, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Don’t Own It, Stream It: A Comparative Analysis of Spotify, Pandora, and Apple Music Natasha Mezza, St. John Fisher College, USA Joseph Catalfamo, St. John Fisher College, USA Lindsey Garrant, St. John Fisher College, USA Colleen Senglaub, St. John Fisher College, USA Ronen Shay, Wentworth Institute of Technology, USA The Hidden Curriculum of Lateral Surveillance and Human Black Boxes Ope Akanbi, U of Pennsylvania, USA Assembling Alibaba: When Platformization Meets Infrastructuralization in China Lin Zhang, U of New Hampshire, USA

7306 Dangers, Risk, and Voice: Challenges and Opportunities in a Digital Adolescence Tuesday Children, Adolescents and the Media

11:00–12:15 Georgetown Chair East Daniëlle Bleize, Behavioural Science Institute, NETHERLANDS (Washington Respondents Hilton, Miriam Brinberg, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Concourse Moniek Buijzen, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Level) Shuang Chen, U of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, CHINA Ioana Literat, Columbia U, USA Laura Marciano, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND

Participants Teen Screenomes: Describing and Interpreting Adolescents’ Day-to-Day Digital Lives Nilam Ram, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Xiao Yang, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Mu-Jung Cho, Stanford U, USA Miriam Brinberg, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Fiona Muirhead, U of Strathclyde, UNITED KINGDOM Byron Reeves, Stanford U, USA Thomas Robinson, Stanford U, USA Cyberbullying in Youth: A Meta-Analysis of Longitudinal Studies Laura Marciano, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Peter Schulz, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Anne-Linda Camerini, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Going along Online: Social Identification and Conformity to Cyber Aggression in Young Adolescents’ Messaging App Groups Daniëlle Bleize, Behavioural Science Institute, NETHERLANDS Martin Tanis, Vrije U, NETHERLANDS Doeschka Anschütz, Behavioural Science Institute, NETHERLANDS Moniek Buijzen, Behavioural Science Institute, NETHERLANDS From Ethical to Equitable Social Media Technologies: Amplifying Underrepresented Youth Voices in Digital Technology Design Ioana Literat, Columbia U, USA Melissa Brough, California State U, Northridge, USA When Taking Selfies Becomes Dangerous: Explaining Risky Selfies on Social Media among Adolescents Shuang Chen, U of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, CHINA Lara Schreurs, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Sara Pabian, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Laura Vandenbosch, KU Leuven, BELGIUM

Smartphones and social media present multiple opportunities for social engagement for adolescents on a daily basis. We are beginning to know some of these implications on the lives of youth and continually seek new methods and new approaches to better understand digital technology use among teens. This panel offers innovative approaches for gathering and sharing digital experiences and voices through technology and provides evidence regarding cyber aggression and risky selfie behaviors among teens.

7307 Correcting Political Misperceptions Tuesday Political Communication

11:00–12:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Jakob Ohme, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Participants Concourse The Durability of Corrective Effects Level) Dustin Carnahan, Michigan State U, USA Daniel Bergan, Michigan State U, USA Sangwon Lee, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

What Motivates Correction of Fake News? Third-Person Perceptions, Perceived Norms and Personality Traits Zhi-Xiong Koo, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Min-Hsin Su, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Sangwon Lee, UW Madison-Madison, USA Soyun Ahn, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hernando Rojas, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Corrective Actions in the Information Disorder: Presumed Influence and the Countering of Distorted Information Florian Wintterlin, U of Münster, GERMANY Lena Frischlich, U of Münster, GERMANY Svenja Boberg, U of Münster, GERMANY Tim Schatto-Eckrodt, U of Münster, GERMANY Felix Reer, U of Münster, GERMANY Thorsten Quandt, U of Münster, GERMANY Flagging Facebook Falsehoods: Sites Disclosures Outperform Fact Checker and Peer Warnings R. Garrett, The Ohio State U, USA Shannon Poulsen, The Ohio State U, USA Checking the Fact-Checker: What Works and for Whom Nathan Walter, Northwestern U, USA Jonathan Cohen, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Lance Holbert, Temple U, USA Yasmin Morag, U of Haifa, ISRAEL

7308 Online Communication in Organizational Contexts Tuesday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan U, CANADA Hilton, Participants Concourse Level) The Role of Organizations and Individuals in Online Collective Action: A Network Analysis of Social Movement Frames Promoted in Twitter Diego Gomez-Zara, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Carolina Perez, Lancaster U, UNITED KINGDOM Denis Parra, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Noshir Contractor, Northwestern U, USA Following Public Organizations on Social Media: From Social Media Use, Perceived Affordances, to Participatory Outcomes Chih-Hui Lai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Rebecca Yu, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN How “Slacking” Became the New Working: The Fetishization of Work Processes in the Digital Age Eliane Bucher, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY Christian Fieseler, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY Digitalised NGOs, Capitals and Autonomy: The Role of Social Media in the Campaigns of China’s Environmental NGOs Xiaokun Sun, U of Cambridge, UNITED KINGDOM

7309 Experimental Research in Mass Communication Tuesday Mass Communication

11:00–12:15 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Sonya Dal Cin, U of Michigan, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Equivalence Frame-Building in Message Construction Level) Jiawei Liu, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Douglas McLeod, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Going against the Flow: How Incivility Influences Comment Moderators Martin Riedl, U of Texas at Austin, USA Gina Chen, U of Texas at Austin, USA Kelsey Whipple, U of Texas at Austin, USA

Rediscovering Co-Orientation on the Level of Dyads: A Study of the Role of Interpersonal Communication after Television Reception Tobias Frey, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND What You Believe Might Not Be True: False Consensus Effect and the Flu Vaccine Controversy Youngji Seo, U of Georgia, USA Hanyoung Kim, U of Georgia, USA Jeong-Yeob Han, U of Georgia, USA Effects of Peace and War-Orientation in Online Comments about Conflicts in Syria and Somalia Marta Lukacovic, Furman U, USA Andrew Teye, Furman U, USA

7310 Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram Tuesday Mass Communication 11:00–12:15 Chair Lincoln West Heather LaMarre, Temple U, USA (Washington Participants Hilton, Exploring Differential Relationships between Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat Use and Concourse Individuals’ Well-Being Level) Marina Krcmar, Wake Forest U, USA Drew Cingel, U of California, Davis, USA Morgan Rankin, U of California, Davis, USA “It’s Twitter, a Bear Pit, Not a Debating Society”: A Rhetorical Analysis of Contrasting Attitudes towards Social Media Blocklists Dawn Wheatley, Dublin City U, IRELAND Eirik Vatnoey, U of Bergen, NORWAY

Does Populist Communication Make Politicians More Popular on Facebook and Twitter? A Six-Country Analysis Sina Blassnig, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Nicole Ernst, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Sven Engesser, TU Dresden, GERMANY Anna Staender, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Frank Esser, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Us versus Us (and Them): Identity and Antagonism in Twitter Discourses around the Syrian Refugee Crisis Stefanie Demetriades, U of Southern California, USA Product Placements on Instagram: An Experiment on the Activation of Persuasion Knowledge Anna Freytag, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY Daniela Schluetz, Film U Babelsberg Konrad Wolf, GERMANY Katharina Emde-Lachmund, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY

7311 Trolls, Fake Accounts and Censorship Tuesday Computational Methods 11:00–12:15 Communication and Technology Monroe Chairs (Washington Silvia Majo-Vazquez, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Tom Nicholls, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Concourse Participants Level) If It Behaves Like a Troll, It Is a Troll! A Computational Mechanics Approach to Trolling and Its Contagion Qiusi Sun, U of California, Davis, USA Martin Hilbert, U of California, Davis, USA Issue Competition on Social Media in China: The Interplay among Media, Verified Users, and Unverified Users Pianpian Wang, Shenzhen U, CHINA

Content Censorship of WeChat Public Account: A Five-Month Preliminary Analysis King-wa Fu, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Yun Tai, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG “Are They All Fake?” A Machine Learning Approach to Classify Fake Followers of U.S. Politicians on Twitter Bastian Kiessling, Hamburg U of Applied Sciences, GERMANY Tanja Drozdzynski, Hamburg U of Applied Sciences, GERMANY Steffen Burkhardt, Hamburg U of Applied Sciences, GERMANY Jan Schacht, Hamburg U of Applied Sciences, GERMANY Hanna Klimpe, Sprachen & Dolmetscher Institut München, GERMANY Two Applications of Statistical Relational Learning: Fake News Detection and Congress Voting Patterns Qi Hao, Michigan State U, USA Taiquan Peng, Michigan State U, USA The Role of Suspended Accounts in Political Discussion on Social Media: Analysis of the 2017 French, UK and German Elections Silvia Majo-Vazquez, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Mariluz Congosto, U Juan Carlos III, SPAIN Tom Nicholls, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

7320 From Tweets to Torture Documents: Government Media, Censorship, and Transparency in the Age of Digitally Networked Information Tuesday Communication Law and Policy

11:00–12:15 Gunston Chair (Washington Kendra Albert, Harvard U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Black Sites and Black Boxes: The Gina Haspel Hearings, Torture Documents, and the Limits to Freedom of Information Daniel Grinberg, U of Pennsylvania, USA Government Institutions and Information Disappearance: Deletion on U.S. Federal Defense and Intelligence Agency Twitter Feeds Muira McCammon, U of Pennsylvania, USA

“Ethics Apply, Even Online”: The Uneasy Genre of the Government Social Media Policy Amy Johnson, Amherst College, USA Tweeting in a Post-Khashoggi World: Government Social Media in the Middle East and the Rise of Mohammad Bin Salman Hashtags Nour Halabi, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM

In the age of social media, many government agencies in the United States and elsewhere have begun to use Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube to reach audiences throughout the world. This panel considers what role these platforms play in communicating the messages of democratic and authoritarian governments alike to their publics. It probes how both digital and non-digital records produced by government officials and their employees engage with the themes of resistance, identity, obfuscation, accountability, and transparency.

7321 Gender Issues of Online Interaction Tuesday Communication and Technology

11:00–12:15 Fairchild Chair (Washington Amy Gonzales, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) How Do Bystanders Cope with Cyberbullying? An Examination of Factors Promoting Bystanders’ Intervening Behaviors Sai Wang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Ki Joon Kim, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

Fitspiration on Instagram: Identifying Topic Clusters in Comments to Posts Characterizing Different Genders Volha Murashka, U of Georgia, USA Jiaying Liu, U of Georgia, USA Yilang Peng, U of Pennsylvania, USA Gender and Incivility in Online Discussions Anke Stoll, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Constanze Kuechler, Augsburg U, GERMANY Marc Ziegele, Heinrich Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Teresa Naab, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Online Social Support for Chinese Domestic Violence Victims: Manual and Automatic Content Analyses Tsz Hang Chu, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Youzhen Su, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Hanxiao Kong, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG xiaohui wang, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Jingyuan Shi, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG

7322 #Sustainability: Environmental Thought and Action in the Digital Age Tuesday Environmental Communication

11:00–12:15 Embassy Participants (Washington #Sustainablefashion: A Conceptual Framework on the Sustainable Fashion Discourse on Twitter Hilton, Terrace Jeanette Orminski, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Level) The Conflicting Discourse: How Traditional and Social Media Differ in Discussing the “Noxious Apple” Controversy Jia Dai, Tsinghua U, CHINA Bin Chen, Tsinghua U, CHINA

Attention, Green Spaces, and Connectivity: Smartphone Use and Attention Restoration Joshua Brumett, Arizona State U, USA Kristin Drogos, U of Texas at Dallas, USA Who Wants to Be a Citizen Scientist? Identifying the Overall Potential of Citizen Science and Target Segments in Switzerland Tobias Fuechslin, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Mike S. Schäfer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Julia Metag, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND

7323 Communication, Personality and Health Tuesday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Emiko Taniguchi, U of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) How Does Communication Anxiety Influence Well-Being? Examining the Mediating Roles of Preference for Online Social Interaction (POSI) and Loneliness Yixin Chen, Sam Houston State U, USA Are Insecure Attachment Styles Related to Risky Sexual Behavior? A Meta-Analysis Hye Min Kim, U of Southern California, USA Lynn Miller, U of Southern California, USA

Discrimination Breeds Mistrust: The Implications of Mediated and Real-Life Discrimination for Medical Mistrust Lillie Williamson, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Marisa Smith, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Cabral Bigman, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Examining Health Risk Assessment in High Institutional Trust Context: An Integrative Approach Yi-Hui Huang, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Ivy Wai Yin Fong, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Xiao Wang, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Qiudi Wu, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA Disclosing Information about Mental Health Issues: Do Disclosure Strategies and Reasons for Disclosure Matter to Psychological Well-Being? Emiko Taniguchi, U of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA

7324 Whose Feminism Anyway? Revising Feminist Tenets in Public Discourse Today Tuesday Feminist Scholarship

11:00–12:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Tuija Parikka, St. John’s U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Fame, Feminism, and Hillary Clinton’s 2016 Campaign Caitlin Lawson, U of Michigan, USA Feminism as Will to Power? A Computer-Assisted Textual Analysis of South Korean Right-Wing Online Feminist Community WOMAD JiHae Koo, Indiana U Bloomington, USA Minchul Kim, Indiana U Bloomington, USA

Feminism! What Is It Good for? The Role of Feminism and Self-Efficacy in Women’s Online Political Participation Katharina Heger, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Christian Hoffmann, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Neo-Authoritarian Feminism: Theorizing the Syrian Government’s Cooptation of Feminist Discourse Katty Alhayek, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA White (Bio)Power(Ed) Republican Mothers Kim Nguyen, U of Waterloo, CANADA

7325 Culture-Centered Health Communication Tuesday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Shaunak Sastry, U of Cincinnati, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Culture-Centric Narratives of Influenza Vaccination among High-Risk Groups in Hong Kong Danielle Ka Lai Lee, Washington State U, USA Crystal Li JIANG, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Health in the Margins: Cultural Bodies in Contestation Satveer Kaur, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE

Fatalism and Exposure to Cancer Information Online: Education and Ehealth Literacy as Moderators Lee Chul-Joo, Seoul National U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Jae Eun Chung, Howard U, USA Cultural Determinants of Cancer Fatalism and Prevention Behaviors Hye Kyung Kim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE May Lwin, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE A Systematic Review of the Application of the Culture-Centered Approach to Health Communication Shaunak Sastry, U of Cincinnati, USA Megan Stephenson, Arizona State U, USA Patrick Dillon, Kent State U at Stark, USA

7326 A Global Perspective on Health Communication Challenges Tuesday Health Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 6 Chair (Washington Tilly Gurman, Johns Hopkins U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Alternative Health Information Sourcing among Doctor-Consulting Patients in South-East Nigeria Michael Ukonu, U of Nigeria, Nsukka, Enugu State, NIGERIA Chukwuebuka Odikpo, Federal Medical Centre, Abakaliki, Ebonyi State, NIGERIA Trust and the Client-Provider Relationship in Post-Ebola Guinea: Findings from a Qualitative Study Natalie Tibbels, Johns Hopkins U, USA Zoé Hendrickson, Johns Hopkins U, USA Hannah Mills, Johns Hopkins U, USA Sidikiba Sidibé, Center for Communication Programs, GUINEA Claudia Vondrasek, Johns Hopkins U, USA Tilly Gurman, Johns Hopkins U, USA

Motivational Factors for Eye Screenings among Middle-Aged Singaporeans: A Formative Research Based on the Theory of Planned Behaviour Lydia Rui Jun Cheng, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hye Kyung Kim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Problematizing Reproductive Health as Simply Motherhood through a Case Study of Chinese Unwed Single Mother Xiaoman Zhao, Renmin U of China, CHINA Iccha Basnyat, James Madison U, USA Looking at the Role of Gender and Education When Exploring Campaign Effects: Findings and Implications from an Evaluation of the Gold Star Campaign in Post-Ebola Guinea Tilly Gurman, Johns Hopkins U, USA Darriel Harris, Johns Hopkins U, USA

7327 Self-Expression in Cyber World Tuesday Information Systems

11:00–12:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Jesse Fox, The Ohio State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Contextualization or Individualization and Appearance Features: A Large-Scale Instagram Content Analysis Anna Bij de Vaate, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Jolanda Veldhuis, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Elly Konijn, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

Effects of Women’s Exposure to Peers’ Sexually Objectified Social Media Posts Jesse Fox, The Ohio State U, USA Megan Vendemia, The Ohio State U, USA Sexual Objectification and Female Empowerment in Advertising: A Study of the Impact of Sexualized Femvertising on Young Adult Women Saydie French, Texas Tech U, USA Paul Bolls, Texas Tech U, USA Duncan Prettyman, Texas Tech U, USA Is My Face Too Big to You? An Empirical Test of a Face Size Violating Personal Space in Instagram Selfies Seoyeon hong, Rowan U, USA Bokyung Kim, Rowan U, USA Do You Even Lift Bro? Health Effects of Athletic Image Based Ads for a Fitness App Erika Johnson, East Carolina U, USA Heather Shoenberger, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Pushed by Envy: Effects of Social Comparison with Reality-TV Models Stefan Krause, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Every (Insta-)Gram Counts? An Investigation of Instagram’s First-, Second-, and Third-Order Cultivation Effects on Users’ Body Image Jan-Philipp Stein, U of Würzburg, GERMANY Elena Krause, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY On Pictures and Peers: How Selfie-Editing, Likes, and Peer Comparison Impact Appearance Satisfaction and Social Approval Jolanda Veldhuis, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Anna Bij de Vaate, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

7328 Queer-ying Popular Culture Tuesday Popular Communication 11:00–12:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Alfred Martin, U of Iowa, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Rebooting Queer Friendship Lisa Henderson, U of Massaachusetts, Amherst, USA Dream Daddy, Dialogue, and the Happenstance of Queerness: Let’s Plays as Spaces of Identity Articulation and Recognition Rae Moors, U of Michigan, USA

Mainstreaming the Alternative: Demystifying the Paradox of “Boy’s Love” Web Series in China Sheng Zou, Stanford U, USA Disciplining Androgynous Femininity: Interrogating the Possibility of Queer-Feminist Punk Runchao Liu, U of Minnesota, USA

7329 Reconceptualizing Racial and Ethnic Stereotype Formation Tuesday Ethnicity and Race in Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Linda Charmaraman, Wellesley College, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Charisse Corsbie-Massay, Syracuse U, USA

Participants Breaking Stereotypes or Stereotypical Breakdowns? Analyzing Television Casting Breakdowns for Latina Characters Lauren Sowa, U of Southern California, USA Guilty by Association: Using Word Embeddings to Measure Ethnic Stereotypes in News Coverage Anne Kroon, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Damian Trilling, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Tamara Raats U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Obama as Black Frankenstein: Analyzing D’Souza’s 2016: Obama’s America Michael Lacy, Queens College, USA Asian Me and YouTube: A Psychographic Analysis of Asian Acculturation Using Pew Research and Focus Groups Casey McDonald, U of Florida, USA

7330 Building up and Breaking down: Trust and Deception Tuesday Interpersonal Communication

11:00–12:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Stephen Croucher, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Examining the Comm in Community Policing: Communication Accommodation, Perception, and Trust in Law Enforcement-Suspect Encounters Carol B Mills, U of Alabama, USA Andy Kwon, Unaffiliated, USA Kenon Brown, U of Alabama, USA How Custom Agents Really Detect Lies Timothy Levine, U of Alabama, Birmingham, USA Examination of the Verifiable Details Provided by Liars in Their Alibis Norah Dunbar, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Quinten Bernhold, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Mohemmad Hansia, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA The Dark Tetrad and Deceptive Mating Tactics: The Role of Early Childhood Violence Larissa Gama-Chonlon, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Afsoon Hansia, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Scott Reid, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA What Happened after You Lied? The Consequences of Deceptive Self-Presentation in Online Dating Kun Peng, Macau U of Science & Technology, MACAU

7331 Reshaping the Demos: Transgression as Boundary Crossing in Online Political Communication Tuesday Theme

11:00–12:15 Columbia 11 Chair (Washington Lindsay Hahn, U of Georgia, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Marcela Canavarro, U of Porto, BRAZIL Andrew Davis, Appalachian State U, USA Rainer Freudenthaler, U of Mannheim, GERMANY Ashley Mattheis, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

Participants The Intimate Publicity of Online Misogyny: Masculinities Trapped between Precarity and Nostalgia Ashley Mattheis, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Derogatory Language as Argument: How Hate Speech Spread on Brazilian Political Networks Marcela Canavarro, U of Porto, BRAZIL The Smear of Unreality: Monetized Propaganda & the Propagation of Toxic Politics Andrew Davis, Appalachian State U, USA Civility & Politeness in the Online Outlets Concerning Refugee Policy Rainer Freudenthaler, U of Mannheim, GERMANY

This panel presents findings about ways communication is used in the online sphere to transgress democratic norms and practices across three national contexts: Brazil, Germany, and the United States. Paper topics include extremism, hate speech, “fake news,” and incivility. Presentations showcase the local effects of “globalized” behaviors often presented as unified and monolithic because they are practiced through online media. The panel’s composition is uniquely balanced between presentations using computational “science” and critical-cultural “studies” methods.

7332 Engaging with News Audiences [Works in Progress] Tuesday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Jacob Nelson, Arizona State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Building Local News Capacity to Strengthen Community Trust Andrea Wenzel, Temple U, USA Improving Measures of Online Media Exposure: Evidence from Web-Tracking Data Ana Cardenal, Open U of Catalonia, SPAIN Silvia Majo-Vazquez, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

Avoiding the News: Vanishing Audiences for Journalism in the U.S., UK, and Spain Ruth Palmer, IE U, SPAIN Benjamin Toff, U of Minnesota, USA How Do Inequalities Shape News Consumption Practices among Young People? An Analysis Based on the Chilean Context Constanza Gajardo, Vrije U Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Tabita Moreno, U de Concepción, CHILE All the News That’s Fit to Wear: Exploring News Media Merchandise as Objects of Journalism Rachel Moran, U of Southern California, USA

7340 (Corporate) Social Responsibility and Organizing Tuesday Organizational Communication

11:00–12:15 Holmead Chair (Washington Catrin Johansson, Mid Sweden U, SWEDEN Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Theodore Zorn, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND

Participants Does the CSR Message Matter? Untangling the Relationship between Corporate-Nonprofit Partnerships, Created Fit Messages, and Activist Evaluations Rey Maktoufi, Northwestern U, USA Amy O'Connor, U of Minnesota, USA Michelle Shumate, Northwestern U, USA The Discursive Management of Guilt in CSR Reports Irene Pollach, Aarhus U, DENMARK Carmen Daniela Maier, Aarhus U, DENMARK Silvia Ravazzani, Aarhus U, DENMARK How Corporate Social Advocacy Affects Attitude Change towards Controversial Social Issues Joshua Parcha, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Catherine Kingsley Westerman, North Dakota State U, USA Polyphony, Undecidability, and Voice “Silencing”: A Ventriloquial Exploration of Social Responsibility Decision-Making Processes Alessandro Poroli, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG François Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA

7341 User Comments on the News Tuesday Journalism Studies

11:00–12:15 Jay Chair (Washington Oliver Quiring, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Analysing User Comments in Online Journalism: A Systematic Literature Review Julius Reimer, Hans Bredow Institute for Media Research, GERMANY Volodymyr Biryuk, Hamburg U, GERMANY Marlo Häring, Hamburg U, GERMANY Wiebke Loosen, Hans Bredow Institute for Media Research, GERMANY Walid Maalej, Hamburg U, GERMANY Lisa Merten, Hans-Bredow Institute for Media Research, GERMANY

Comments and Credibility: How Skeptical User Comments Can Decrease the Perceived Credibility of a News Article and How Such Influence Can Be Countered Dominique Heinbach, Heinrich Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Teresa Naab, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Marc Ziegele, Heinrich Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Marie-Theres Grasberger, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Demonstrating Knowledge: Cultural Capital in Online News Comment Sections Elizabeth Bent, U of Missouri-Columbia, USA The (Non-)Adoption of Participatory Newsroom Innovations under Authoritarian Rule: How Comment Sections Diffused in Belarus and Azerbaijan (1998–2017) Anna Litvinenko, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY When Journalists Go “Below the Line”: Journalist Comments at the Guardian (2006–2017) Scott Wright, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Daniel Jackson, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Todd Graham, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM

7342 Sport Communication High Density Paper Session Tuesday Sports Communication

11:00–12:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Andrew Billings, U of Alabama, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) The Meaning of the Olympic Games in Russia: Indirect Assessment through Value-Interest Relations Alena Khaptsova, Jacobs U Bremen, GERMANY Jakob Fruchtmann, Jacobs U Bremen, GERMANY Coping with Tragedy via Reflected Glory: How the Houston Astros’ World Series Win Contributed to Locals Overcoming Hurricane Harvey Sara Erlichman, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Virginia Harrison, The Pennsylvania State U, USA

My Team Isn’t in the Game, But I Still Need to Cheer! Examining the Idea of Secondary Fandom Using the 2018 FIFA World Cup Lauren Smith, Indiana U, USA Thomas Horky, Macromedia U of Applied Sciences, GERMANY Male Athlete Representations in Men’s Magazines: A Study in Media, Race, and Masculinity Bryan Denham, Clemson U, USA The Influence of Media Use during the 2018 FIFA World Cup on Russia’s Image Christiana Schallhorn, Julius-Maximilians U of Würzburg, GERMANY Katharina Haeussinger, Julius-Maximilians U of Würzburg, GERMANY What It Means to “Be a Bodybuilder”: Navigating Identity, Work, and Labor in the Bodybuilding Subculture Mariah Wellman, U of Utah, USA Protagonist’s CSR and Antagonist’s CSR: How Sports Fans Respond Differently to a Crisis Applying Affective Disposition Theory? Chang Wan Woo, James Madison U, USA Yeonsoo Kim, James Madison U, USA Po-Lin Pan, Arkansas State U, USA Joe Phua, U of Georgia, USA Wonjun Chung, U of Suwon, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) The Rise of Heroines or Mystique of Nationalism: Examining the Multimodal News Coverage of Chinese National Women’s Volleyball Team Yiyi Yang, U of North Carolina at Wilmington, USA

This is a small interactive paper session, in which presenters receive about two minutes each to introduce their work at the top of the session (with no visual aids) and then retreat to different corners of the room to informally and interactively discuss with those interested.

7343 Advances in News Framing Research Tuesday Political Communication

11:00–12:15 Morgan Chair (Washington Paul D'Angelo, The College of New Jersey, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Framing Analysis of a Conflict: A Comparative Study of the British Newspaper Coverage of Repression and Resistance Along Partisan Lines Chunyan Wu, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM The Multimodal Framing of Boko Haram in Selected Nigerian Newspapers and Twitter Sarah Joe, U of Huddersfield, UNITED KINGDOM

What’s Past Is Prologue: The Metacommunicative Role of the Dominant Actor Framing Device Benjamin Smith, Institute for Methods Innovation, USA Michael Stohl, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Julian Mueller-Herbst, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Disentangling the Effects of Arguments and Frames, Value Resonance, and the Suppression of Argument Effects through Value Framing Johannes Kaiser, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND

7345 New Directions in Social Media Research Tuesday Popular Communication

11:00–12:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Sriram Mohan, U of Michigan, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Anonymous Digital Influencers as Attention-Hackers: Media Manipulation Strategies by Popular Parody Accounts in Philippines Twitter Pamela Combinido, U of Cambridge, UNITED KINGDOM Jonathan Ong, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Weiai Xu, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Social Media Entertainment: The Case of Spanish-Speaking Booktubers Carlos Scolari, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN José Tomasena, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN Damián Fraticelli, U de Buenos Aires/U Nacional de las Artes, ARGENTINA

“Becoming an Expert in Driving for Uber”: Uber Driver/Bloggers’ Performance of Expertise and Self- Presentation on YouTube Ngai Keung Chan, Cornell U, USA Affective Coding: Strategies of Online Steganography in New Fathers’ Communication about Emotional Difficulties Ranjana Das, U of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM Paul Hodkinson, U of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM Creating a Parasocial Relationship on Social Media: Luxury Brands Playing Cute in China Bin Shen, Fudan U, CHINA

7350 Communication during Natural Disasters Tuesday Public Relations

11:00–12:15 Shaw Chair (Washington Anne Lane, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Arunima Krishna, Boston U, USA Respondents Anita Atwell Seate, U of Maryland, USA Emina Herovic, U of Maryland, USA Irina Iles, U of Maryland, USA Kim Johnston, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Brooke Liu, U of Maryland, USA Juliana Raupp, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Barbara Ryan, U of Southern Queensland, AUSTRALIA Maureen Taylor, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Caroline von Samson-Himmelstjerna, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Mengqi Zhan, U of Texas at Arlington, USA Xinyan Zhao, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG

Participants Government Public Relations to Increase Community Preparedness: The Paradox of the Positive Kim Johnston, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Maureen Taylor, U of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA Barbara Ryan, U of Southern Queensland, AUSTRALIA #Tornadowarning: Understanding the National Weather Service’s Tornado Communication Strategies Brooke Liu, U of Maryland, USA Anita Atwell Seate, U of Maryland, USA Irina Iles, U of Maryland, USA Emina Herovic, U of Maryland, USA Effects of Different Message Appeals on Publics’ Message Favorability on Social Media during Disasters Xinyan Zhao, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Mengqi Zhan, U of Texas at Arlington, USA “My Grandma Was a Prepper, Too!” A Comparison between German and Swiss Preppers and Non- Preppers in Regard to Official Guidelines for Crisis Preparedness Caroline von Samson-Himmelstjerna, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Juliana Raupp, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY

7351 Publics and Counter-Public Tuesday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

11:00–12:15 Tenleytown East Chair (Washington Guobin Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Alternative Media and Parallel Public Spheres in Russia: Between Global Approach and Local Peculiarity Ilya Kiriya, National Research U Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION

Youth Activism in the Philippines: The Transformation of Meaning under Series of Reconstruction of Public Sphere Crina Tanongon, U of the Philippines Cebu, PHILIPPINES Emely Amoloza, U of the Philippines Open U, PHILIPPINES Gregg Lloren, U of the Philippines Cebu, PHILIPPINES The Accountability and Transparency of Whistleblowing Platforms: Issues of Networked Journalism and Contested Boundaries Colin Porlezza, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Philip Di Salvo, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND From Digital Vigilantism to Political Activism ... and Back Again? Circulating Repertoires of Online Direct Action Benjamin Loveluck, Télécom ParisTech, FRANCE Indigenous Sovereignty and Nationhood: The Standing Rock Movement Mahuya Pal, U of South Florida, USA Ryan D’Souza, U of South Florida, USA

7352 Blue Sky Workshop: Methodological Quality beyond Boundaries: Expanding the Robustness of Existing Approaches and Pioneering New Ways Forward in International Research Tuesday Sponsored Sessions

11:00–12:15 Tenleytown Chair West Lindsey Bier, U of Southern California, USA (Washington Hilton, First This workshop will foster discussion about current concerns related to cross-boundary research strategies Floor) and methods employed to investigate communication phenomena that require data collection in international/intercultural contexts. The purpose of this workshop is to generate diversity of thought and critical reflection about data quality within post-positivistic and interpretive paradigms and within qualitative, quantitative, and mixed-method approaches. Further, this workshop will examine trends in both academic and government-directed research to provide best practices for testing hypotheses and developing theories while minimizing data collection errors and preserving analytical objectivity amid the challenges of international and cross-sociocultural research. This workshop will interest those who study international communication, intercultural communication, public diplomacy, nation branding, political communication, and global media as well as regional studies.

7354 “The Political” in a Time of Reactionary Politics Tuesday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

11:00–12:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Sean Phelan, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hilton, First Respondents Floor) Olga Baysha, National Research U Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Kari Karppinen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Pieter Maeseele, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Kate Wright, U of Edinburgh, UNITED KINGDOM

Participants Far Right Discourses and Left Counter-Strategies Sean Phelan, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Journalism and Democracy: A Post-Foundational Perspective Pieter Maeseele, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM The Democratic versus the Political Olga Baysha, National Research U Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Radical Democratic Media Politics: Between Idealism and Relativism Kari Karppinen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Critical Realism and the Politics of Journalism Kate Wright, U of Edinburgh, UNITED KINGDOM

This roundtable examines the status of the concept of “the political” in critical communication research, particularly as it pertains to the ruptures and volatility of the current political and media environment. It reflects on the value of post-foundational, radical democratic and critical realist theoretical perspectives in a historical moment where the logic of the political has primarily returned in the form of an authoritarian and reactionary challenge to liberal democratic norms.

7402 CLOSING PLENARY: The Future Is Bright, the Future Is: News Media Beyond Its Current Boundaries Tuesday Sponsored Sessions 12:30–13:45 Journalism Studies International Discussant Ballroom - Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Center Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA (Washington Moderator Hilton, Hilde Van den Bulck, Drexel U, USA Concourse Level) Respondents Lydia Polgreen, Huffington Post, USA Judy Woodruff, PBS News Hour, USA Claire Wardle, TED Research Fellow, USA

In this closing discussion we want to engage in a conversation about the future of news media, old and new, covering a number of areas. First, the web and “free information” undermined the long-standing business models of the news media of combined advertising and consumer revenues, pushing news media to try all kinds of alternative funding: digital subscriptions, selling readers’ “big data.” The growth of initiatives such as BuzzFeed and Huffington Post showed real promise for the future of news media. However, recent lay-offs suggest a bleaker reality. So, what can and should a viable future for news media look like? Does it mean going back to a 19th century type of business model as The Atlantic recently suggested? Second, fake news is an umbrella and a buzz term and should be used with caution. Still, the widespread dissemination of disinformation has dealt a blow to the self-evident position of news and journalism as the fourth estate in democratic societies—a blow that seems fundamental and irrevocable. What is the future of news content and of information in a media environment where the relationships between information/facts and news, between news and truth claims have been undermined? Third, how can we guarantee quality journalism in such a context: i.e., what area do we need to focus on to find a solution? Is it about the ethics of news production where stories get triggered by dynamics like journalists getting sucked into the Twitter rabbit hole? Is it about the quality of the information in an era of hyper immediacy? Is it the political context that pushes for polarized/polarizing news? Or is it about audiences feeling comfortable in their echo chambers and cynical about science and “objective” facts? Finally, what happened to efforts to create more diverse newsrooms? Studies show a persistent under-representation of certain groups, even after many efforts to rectify this. Does it even matter in a gig economy where newsrooms are small and most of the content is produced by “freelance” workers paid (very little) per piece?

7503 Public Engagement in Journalism Studies: Lessons from the History of “Fake News” Tuesday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 International Chair Ballroom - West Anya Schiffrin, Columbia U, USA (Washington Discussant Hilton, Efrat Nechushtai, Columbia U, USA Concourse Participants Level) Fake, Fraud, Blunder, or Scoop? The Murky Affair of the Kaiser’s American Interview, 1908 Andie Tucher, Columbia U, USA The Impact of Fake News: A Historical Comparison of Australia, Britain and the United States Margaret Van Heekeren, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA

“The Immigrant Hordes”: How Fake News of the 1920s Stopped the Immigration of Eastern and Southern Europeans to America Gal Beckerman, Columbia U, USA Fighting Disinformation and Propaganda in the 1930s: Journalist Clyde R. Miller and Media Literacy Anya Schiffrin, Columbia U, USA Disinformation in Former Yugoslavia before and during the Wars (1985–1995) Marko Milosavljević, U of Ljubljana, SLOVENIA

Questions about persuasion, disinformation and “fake news” have been in the forefront of public discussion since 2016. This panel examines a range of historical examples for widespread false news stories around the world, demonstrating the variety of factors that impact perceptions on trustworthiness. Panelists will address commonalities and differences between these historical examples and current developments, emphasizing their relevant contributions for understanding the dynamics of disinformation and trust today.

7505 Communication Law & Policy: The Many Issues of Free Expression Tuesday Communication Law and Policy

14:00–15:15 Georgetown Moderator West Hsin-yi Tsai, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN (Washington Participants Hilton, Freedom of Expression without Borders: A Textual Analysis of Social Media Platform Policies Concourse Jessica Maddox, U of Alabama, USA Level) Jennifer Malson, U of Georgia, USA Policy Problems with a Market-Based Approach to Religious Pluralism: The Case of Clothing Bans in France and Québec Hannah Dick, Carleton U, CANADA

Audiovisual Regulation and Free Speech in Digital Russia: Closer to European or Soviet Perspectives? Elena Sherstoboeva, Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Freedom of Speech and Press in the Muslim Majority Countries Shugofa Dastgeer, Texas Christian U, USA The Ideological Significance of “Institutional Neutrality” Mandates in State-Level Campus Speech Legislation Ben Medeiros, Newman U, USA

7506 Trump and Twitter Communication Tuesday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 Georgetown Chair East Liangwen Kuo, Shanghai Jiaotong U, CHINA (Washington Participants Hilton, “Donald Trump Is My President!” The Internet Research Agency Propaganda Machine Concourse Marco Bastos, City, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Level) Johan Farkas, Malmö U, SWEDEN Performing Populism: Trump’s Transgressive Debate Style and the Dynamics of Twitter Response Erik Bucy, Texas Tech U, USA Jordan Foley, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Josephine Lukito, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Larisa Doroshenko, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jon Pevehouse, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Chris Wells, Boston U, USA

“You Are the Meme Militia”: How Alt-Right Digital Media Perpetuates and Mainstreams White Supremacy Patrick Davison, Data and Society Research Institute, USA Rebecca Lewis, Stanford U, USA Alice Marwick, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA To Err Is Human? Ironic Effects of Politicians’ Twitter Blunders via Perceived Authenticity of Twitter Communication Eun-Ju Lee, Seoul National U, USA Hye-Yon Lee, U of Pennsylvania, USA Suk Young Choi, U of Southern California, USA

7507 Issues of Digital Inequalities Tuesday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Emmelyn Croes, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Participants Concourse Distributed Pool Mining and Digital Inequalities: From Cryptocurrency to Scientific Research Level) Hanna Kreitem, Northumbria U, UNITED KINGDOM Massimo Ragnedda, Northumbria U, UNITED KINGDOM Inequalities in Online Political Participation - The Role of Privacy Concerns Christoph Lutz, BI Norwegian Business School, NORWAY

Core Technical Support Networks: A New Perspective on Digital Inequalities in Public Housing Communities Xiaoqian Li, Illinois Institute of Technology, USA Wenhong Chen, U of Texas at Austin, USA Joseph Straubhaar, U of Texas at Austin, USA What Is Missing? How Technology Maintenance Is Overlooked in Representative Surveys of Digital Inequalities Amy Gonzales, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Harry Yan, Indiana U, USA Glenna Read, U of Georgia, USA Allison Brown, Indiana U, USA

7508 Identifying Disinformation and Its Effects Tuesday Political Communication

14:00–15:15 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Daniel Kreiss, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Toeing the Party Lie: Ostracism Promotes Endorsement of Partisan Falsehoods Level) R. Garrett, The Ohio State U, USA Daniel Sude, The Ohio State U, USA Paolo Riva, U of Milano-Bicocca, ITALY

Experimental Evidence Concerning the Effects of Disinformation on the Democratic Process Felix Brinkschulte, U of Münster, GERMANY Martin Becker, Advice Partners GmbH, GERMANY Lena Frischlich, U of Münster, GERMANY Who Believes in Conspiracy Theories? Political Attitudes, Network Diversity, and Susceptibility to Disinformation on Social Media Seong Jae Min, Pace U, USA Deepfakes, Dipshits, and Disinformation: Exploring the Impact of Synthetic Political Video on Citizens’ Confusion and Trust in News Cristian Vaccari, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Andrew Chadwick, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM A Picture Paints a Thousand Lies? the Effects and Mechanisms of Multimodal Disinformation and Rebuttals Disseminated via Social Media Michael Hameleers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Tom Powell, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Toni Van der Meer, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Lieke Bos, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

7509 Choosing the News Tuesday Mass Communication

14:00–15:15 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Paul D’Angelo, The College of New Jersey, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Belief in Conspiracy Theories and Alternative Media Use in Germany Level) Anna Schielicke, Technische U Dresden, GERMANY From News to Political Information Repertoires: The Role of Active Choice, Habit, and Structure Tang Tang, Kent State U, USA L. Meghan Mahoney, West Chester U of Pennsylvania, USA Elizabeth Graham, Kent State U, USA

Conceptualizing the Role of Social Context in Media Selectivity: The Social Embeddedness of Media Reliance and Internalization (Semri) Model Ann Rousseau, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Steven Eggermont, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Behind the Reasons: An Examination of the Selective Exposure Hypothesis and the Role of Moderating Variables in Young People’s Viewership of Netflix’s 13 Reasons Why Jabari Evans, Northwestern U, USA Alexis Lauricella, Erikson Institute, USA Ellen Wartella, Northwestern U, USA Review of Filter Bubbles: Overstated, Oversold, and Overused Peter Dahlgren, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN

7510 Partisanship and Selectivity Tuesday Mass Communication

14:00–15:15 Lincoln West Chair (Washington Pablo Porten-Cheé, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Hilton, Participants Concourse Testing Partisan Selective Exposure in a Multidimensional Choice Context: Evidence from a Conjoint Level) Experiment Minchul Kim, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Yanqin Lu, Bowling Green State U, USA How U.S. Partisans Perceive Their Own and Others’ News Habits Mallory Perryman, Virginia Commonwealth U, USA Michael Wagner, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Network Agenda Setting, Partisan Selectivity, and Opinion Repertoire: An Analysis of Media Effects on Hongkongers’ Perception of the Hong Kong-Mainland China Relationship Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Lei Guo, Boston U, USA Chris Chao Su, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Do Improving Conditions Harden Partisan Preferences? Communication, Context, and Political Evaluations during Periods of Contention Jiyoun Suk, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Kathy Cramer, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Lewis Friedland, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Ceri Hughes, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Michael Wagner, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Chris Wells, Boston U, USA Selective Sharing on Social Media: Examining the Effects of Race-Related Disparate Impact Frames on Intentions to Retransmit News Stories among U.S. College Students Cabral Bigman, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Marisa Smith, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Lillie Williamson, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Arrianna Planey, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Shardé McNeil, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

7511 Public Relations Division High Density Paper Session Tuesday Public Relations

14:00–15:15 Monroe Chair (Washington Erik Snoeijers, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM Hilton, Respondents Concourse Mohammad Ali, Syracuse U, USA Level) Mark Boukes, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Huan Chen, U of Florida, USA Scott Davidson, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM Birte Fähnrich, Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, GERMANY He Gong, Xiamen U, CHINA Yue Hu, Xiamen U, CHINA Rosie Jahng, Wayne State U, USA Jeroen Jonkman, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Jakob Jünger, U of Greifswald, GERMANY Oleg Kashirskikh, National Research U Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Carolin Koeppel, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Florian Kunneman, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Anne Lane, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Alexander Laskin, Quinnipiac U, USA Nina Lauran, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Hyunmin Lee, Drexel U, USA Yeunjae Lee, U of Miami, USA Lena Lennon, U of New Haven, USA Natalya Nesova, RUDN Peoples’ Friendship U of Russia, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Anna Popkova, Western Michigan U, USA Pamala Proverbs, U of Florida, USA Jie Sun, Xiamen U, CHINA Chi Wang, Xiamen U, CHINA Lidwien Wijngaert, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Mohammad Yousuf, U of Oklahoma, USA

Participants The Rhetorical Model of Public Relations: Drawing on Greek Classics to Find Synergies with Agonistic Theorising Scott Davidson, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM Does Really No One Care? Analyzing the Public Engagement of Communication Scientists on Twitter Jakob Jünger, U of Greifswald, GERMANY Birte Fähnrich, Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, GERMANY Conceptualizing and Measuring Dialogic Engagement in Social Networking Context: How Professionals and Organizations Engage with the Chinese Public on Weibo He Gong, Xiamen U, CHINA Jie Sun, Xiamen U, CHINA Chi Wang, Xiamen U, CHINA Yue Hu, Xiamen U, CHINA Toward a Framework of Dialogue: The Dialogic Ladder, Champagne, and Canute Anne Lane, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA A Buffer for the Bank? Individual-Level Effects of Crisis News on Corporate Reputation: The Case of ABN Jeroen Jonkman, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Mark Boukes, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS “Is It My Turn Yet?” Actors, Roles & Responsibilities in Crisis Management and Crisis Communication in the Aviation Industry Carolin Koeppel, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Janina Schier, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY Storytelling in Crisis Communication: Exploring the Effectiveness of Narrative as a Crisis Response Strategy Hyunmin Lee, Drexel U, USA Rosie Jahng, Wayne State U, USA Employee Messages as Driver of Crisis Communication Management: Public Forgiveness and Behavioral Intentions Yeunjae Lee, U of Miami, USA Predominant Models of Public Relations in Barbados Since Independence: A Qualitative Study on Practitioners’ Perspectives Pamala Proverbs, U of Florida, USA Huan Chen, U of Florida, USA Connecting Social Media Data and Crisis Communication Theory: A Case Study on the Chicken and the Egg Nina Lauran, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Lidwien van de Wijngaert, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Florian Kunneman, Radboud U, NETHERLANDS Building Relationships through “Software of the Mind”: How Corporations in Bangladesh Use Cultural Elements to Engage Consumers on Facebook Mohammad Yousuf, U of Oklahoma, USA Mohammad Ali, Syracuse U, USA Let’s Agree to Disagree: A Coorientational Study of U.S.-Russia Relations Alexander Laskin, Quinnipiac U, USA Anna Popkova, Western Michigan U, USA Oleg Kashirskikh, National Research U Higher School of Economics, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Natalya Nesova, RUDN Peoples’ Friendship U of Russia, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Lena Lennon, U of New Haven, USA

7520 The Significance and Contribution of Raymond Williams’ Work to Critical Global Media Studies Tuesday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

14:00–15:15 Gunston Discussant (Washington Janice Peck, U of Colorado Boulder, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Communication, Community and the Global Henrik Bodker, Aarhus U, DENMARK Communication Systems as Transport and Social Networks: Mobility, Technology, and Global Society Rianne Subijanto, Baruch College, City U of New York, USA

Floating down an Endless Stream of TV: Mobile Streaming and Mobile Personalization Justin Grandinetti, North Carolina State U, USA A Materialist Critique of Attention Economy Theory Brice Nixon, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Raymond Williams’ legacy of “cultural materialism” provides a way to analyze political economic, cultural, mental, and social aspects of communication. While at present these processes have taken a transnational character, the implications of this concept for a critical global perspective remain largely unexplored. This panel investigates how Williams’ concepts can be made productive for critical inquiries in global media studies from several vantage points: community, mobility, the formation of the subject, and the attention economy.

7521 Meta-Analysis and Aggregate Data Tuesday Communication and Technology

14:00–15:15 Fairchild Chair (Washington Rachel Kornfield, Northwestern U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Social Media Use and Psychological Well-Being: A Meta-Analysis Jeff Hancock, Stanford U, USA Sunny Liu, Stanford U, USA Megan French, Stanford U, USA Mufan Luo, Stanford U, USA Hannah Mieczkowski, Stanford U, USA

This Is Your Brain on Avatars: A Meta-Analysis of the Proteus Effect David Beyea, Michigan State U, USA Rabindra (Robby) Ratan, Michigan State U, USA Benjamin Li, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Luis Graciano Velazquez, Michigan State U, USA Determinants of Technology Acceptance: Two Modeling-Based Meta-Analytic Reviews Guangchao Feng, Shenzhen U, CHINA Xianglin Su, Shenzhen U, CHINA Zhiliang Lin, Jinan U, CHINA Yuting Zhang, South Metropolis News, CHINA Yiru He, Shenzhen U, CHINA Nan Luo, Shenzhen U, CHINA News Recommendation and Source Diversity on Russian News Aggregators: Google News as the Better Alternative? Marielle Wijermars, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Cornelius Puschmann, Hans Bredow Institute for Media Research, GERMANY Jing Zeng, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

7522 From Comments to Comedy: Exploring Journalistic Norms, Values, and Ethics [Works in Progress] Tuesday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 Embassy Chair (Washington Uche Onyebadi, Texas Christian U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Ethical Standards for Participatory Journalism: The “Wolf Pack” Case Elvira García de Torres, CEU Cardenal Herrera U, SPAIN Ruth Abril Stoffels, CEU Cardenal Herrera U, SPAIN María Teresa Nicolás Gavilán, U Panamericana, MEXICO Rosa Estevan Herráiz, CEU Cardenal Herrera U, SPAIN Hugo Aznar Gómez, CEU Cardenal Herrera U, SPAIN Aurora Edo Ibáñez, CEU Cardenal Herrera U, SPAIN

Comparing Crowdfunded Journalists to Journalists in General: Norms, Values and Influences Niv Mor, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Roei Davidson, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Yariv Tsfati, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Crossing Boundaries or Upholding Standards - Comparing German Journalists’ Twitter Use with Their Media Outlets’ Publications Matthias Degen, Westfalian U for Applied Sciences, GERMANY Max Olgemoeller, Ludwig-Maximilian-U Munich, GERMANY The Evolution and Devolution of Online Comments: U.S. Journalists’ Discursive Construction of Audience Comments, 1990s–2018 Amanda Hinnant, U of Missouri, USA Ryan Thomas, U of Missouri, USA Yong Volz, U of Missouri, USA Tim Vos, U of Missouri, USA The Comedian as a Journalistic Actor: Self-Perceptions and Ideals of Political Satirists Sara Ödmark, Mid Sweden U, SWEDEN

7523 Novel Strategies to Influence Children and Adolescent Risk Behaviors Tuesday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 DuPont Chair (Washington Kathryn Greene, Rutgers U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Food as an Eye-Catcher: An Eye-Tracking Study on Children’s Attention to Healthy and Unhealthy Food Presentations as well as Non-Edible Objects in Audiovisual Media Brigitte Naderer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Alice Binder, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Ines Spielvogel, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Michaela Forrai, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

Virtual Reality as a Prototyping Tool in Health Behavior Research: Current Research, Limitations, and Recommendations for Future Research. Jun Rong Jeffrey Neo, Cornell U, USA Andrea Won, Cornell U, USA Madelle Shepley, Cornell U, USA Counter-Acting the Effect of Pro-Tobacco YouTube Videos on Adolescents - The Potential of Text- Based and Counter-Narrative Interventions and the Role of Identification Yotam Ophir, U of Pennsylvania, USA Kathleen Hall Jamieson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Daniel Romer, U of Pennsylvania, USA Patrick Jamieson, U of Pennsylvania, USA Youth’s Proximity to Marijuana Retailers: Identifying Factors Associated with Washington State Adolescents’ Intentions to Use Marijuana Stacey Hust, Washington State U, USA Jessica Willoughby, Washington State U, USA Jiayu Li, Washington State U, USA Short-Term Effects of the Real Media Curriculum in a Sample of 4-H Youth Kathryn Greene, Rutgers U, USA Hye-Jeong Choi, U of Missouri, USA Anne Ray, Rutgers U, USA Michael Hecht, REAL Prevention, USA Shannon Glenn, REAL Prevention, USA Brandon Kramer, Rutgers U, USA Stephanie Pena-Alves, Rutgers U, USA Rachel Lyons, Rutgers U, USA Michelle Miller-Day, REAL Prevention, USA Smita Banerjee, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, USA

7524 Challenging the Environmental Status Quo: Global Case Studies of Discourse and Strategic Action in Environmental Communication Tuesday Global Communication and Social Change

14:00–15:15 Cardozo Chair (Washington Patrick Murphy, Temple U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Communication, Political Agency and Environmental Transition: A Global View Patrick Murphy, Temple U, USA Neoextractivism, Modernity and Development: Mediated Dispute in Ecuador Juliet Pinto, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Mercedes Vigon, Florida International U, USA

Bridging the Organizational and the Personal: Social Media-Based Environmental Activism in the Brazilian Amazon Raul Reis, Emerson College, USA Corporate Sustainability as a Hegemonic Discourse of Globalization: An Example from Tullow Oil in Ghana S. Senyo Ofori-Parku, U of Oregon, USA

Social groups traditionally denied representation through mainstream media have used social media and media-centered strategies to call for profound social transformations. Environmental politics have emerged at the center of many of these efforts. Grounded in a review of alternative environmental discourses and case studies from the Global South, and engaging questions tied to voice and recognition, this panel considers how different social actors have used media to engender environmental action and challenge the status quo.

7525 Advances in Health Communication and Emotions Tuesday Health Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Stella Lee, Harvard U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Role of Emotions: Anger, Fear, and Disgust in the Effect of Enhanced Tobacco Industry Corrective Messages on Intentions to Quit Smoking Stella Lee, Harvard U, USA Ashley Sanders-Jackson, Michigan State U, USA Andy Tan, Harvard U, USA

The Role of Emotional Shifts in Fear Appeals for Message Effectiveness Perina Siegenthaler, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Alexander Ort, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Andreas Fahr, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND A Communication Theory of Identity Approach to Hypocrisy Induction: Using Identity Gaps to Facilitate Health Behavior Change Jacob Matig, Miami U, USA Bobi Ivanov, U of Kentucky, USA Marko Dragojevic, U of Kentucky, USA An Extension of the Extended Parallel Process Model (EPPM) to Promote Healthy Heart Behaviors Rashmi Thapaliya, Eastern Illinois U, USA Arguments about the Value and Expectancy of a Behavior in Fear Appeals: Using a Model of Goals to Understand a Longstanding Problem Elisabeth Bigsby, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Kenneth Sanchez, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Dolores Albarracín, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

7526 Organizational Communication Research Escalator Part I Tuesday Organizational Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 6 Chairs (Washington Heewon Kim, Arizona State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Vivian Sheer, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Level) Participants Conceptualizing Group Identity of Police Officers: A Synthesis of Intergroup and Organizational Theory Matt Giles, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Organizing Design for Cultural Change in Engineering Sean Eddington, Purdue U, USA Patrice Buzzanell, U of South Florida, USA Danielle Corple, Purdue U, USA Carla Zoltowksi, Purdue U, USA Andrew Brightman, Purdue U, USA University Stakeholder Interpretations of Organizational Identity and Their Role for Proactive Communication Strategy during an Organizational Change Maggie Boyraz, California State U, San Bernardino, USA Nell Horowitz, California Polytechnic State U, Pomona, USA Sunny Lie, California Polytechnic State U, Pomona, USA A Systematic Review of ICTs Strategies in Organization-Employee Communication Ao Song, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Data Magic: Performativity and Social Power of Data in Analytics Companies Salla-Maaria Laaksonen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND Developing and Maintaining Cooperative Negotiation Relationships and Climate Mette Kristensen, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK Social Support in Work-Family Conflict: The Role of Open Communication and Trust Charlotte Schulz-Knappe, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Enablers and Constraints of Creativity: Communication Climate and Technology-Mediated Idea Sharing in Dispersed Teams Minna Markkanen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Jonna Leppäkumpu, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Mikko Villi, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Conflict in Academia: Organizational Conflict among Faculty Samer Melhem, Texas Tech U, USA Hasan Almekdash, Texas Tech U, USA Building Social Capital in Virtual Teams: A Constitutive Process J Wilkenfeld, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Gendering the Professionalization of Volunteering: When “Self-Giving” Meets with Marketization Sophie Del Fa, U du Québec à Montréal, CANADA Consuelo Vásquez, U du Québec à Montréal, CANADA Frederik Matte, U of Ottawa, CANADA Understanding Climate Change Adaptation Capacity in a Localized Environment Jessica Eise, Purdue U, USA Meghana Rawat, Purdue U, USA Men, Masculinity, and Social Movements: Understanding Workplace Masculinity in the Age of #Metoo Andrea Smith, Syracuse U, USA The Impact of Different Media Repertoires on the Reputation of the Catholic Church in Austria Lisa Schwaiger, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Daniel Vogler, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Jörg Schneider, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Mark Eisenegger, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Mihael Djukic, U of Salzburg, AUSTRIA Resilience Communicated: Organizational Resilience as Communciative Process during Disruptions Minkyung Kim, Rutgers U, USA A Closer Look at the Relationship between Employee Work Participation and Organizational Commitment among IT Workers: Examining the Mediating Role of Internal Communication Flow, Burnout, and Job Satisfaction Yannick Atouba, U of Texas at El Paso, USA

7527 Optimizing Culture: Music, Software, and the Impact of Platformization Tuesday Popular Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Jeremy Morris, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Playlist Economy Robert Prey, U of Groningen, NETHERLANDS Behind the Music: How Labour Changed for Musicians through the Subscription Economy Payal Arora, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Saskia Mühlbach, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Update Your Apps! The Political Economy of the Contingent Commodity David Nieborg, U of Toronto, CANADA

Platform Effects: Apps and the Perils of Optimizing Culture Jeremy Morris, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Through comparative cases of music and software, this panel considers the impact of platformization on the circulation of cultural goods. It considers the ways in which musicians, software developers and other actors are increasingly required to “optimize” cultural goods to make them more visible, spreadable, and sellable on platforms like Spotify and app stores. We argue optimization puts extra pressures on those who produce cultural goods and challenges the agency of users who experience them.

7528 From Social Media and Games: The Online Plaza to Social Robots in the CASA Tuesday Game Studies 14:00–15:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Christine Cook, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The More, the Merrier: Design and Online Community Size in the Elder Scrolls Online Nathaniel Poor, Underwood Institute, USA Online Gamers versus Non-Gamers: A Difference in Social Media Use and Associated Well-Being and Relational Outcomes? Rebecca Dredge, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Shuang Chen, KU Leuven, BELGIUM

Gamified Desires: The Same-Sex Sociality of Playing Werewolf on Aloha, a Chinese Gay Dating App Shuaishuai Wang, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Chris Chao Su, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK One-Way or Two-Way Streets: Do Effects of “Mindless” Interactions with Agents Carry over to Humans and Vice Versa? John Velez, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Travis Loof, U of South Dakota, USA Casey Smith, Texas Tech U, USA Josh Jordan, Indiana U, Bloomington, USA Jonathan Villarreal, Texas Tech U, USA David Ewoldsen, Michigan State U, USA Social Robots as Videogaming Partners: Impacts on Social Closeness, Need Satisfaction and Enjoyment Nicholas Bowman, West Virginia U, USA Mckay West, West Virginia U, USA Jaime Banks, West Virginia U, USA

7529 Opportunities and Challenges for Visual Communication (Research) in An Era of Connectivity: The Case of Solidarity and Protest Movements Tuesday Visual Communication Studies

14:00–15:15 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Marion Mueller, Jacobs U Bremen, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Visual Affect in Solidarity Hashtags on Twitter: Toward a New Methodology Marloes Geboers, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Chad Van De Wiele, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA

Activism through Intimacy: A Visual Analysis of the #Metoo Movement on Instagram Kelsey Whipple, U of Texas at Austin, USA Erica Ciszek, U of Texas at Austin, USA Visuals and Visibility in Networked Public Spheres: The 2017 G20-Protests, New Avenues of Policing and Implications for Visual Communication Research Rebecca Venema, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND Do Media Images Trigger the Willingness to Participate in Political Protest? The Importance of Valence, Salience and Prior Protest Behavior in Perceiving Media Images of Protest Stephanie Geise, Westfaelische Wilhelms U Münster, GERMANY Axel Heck, U of Kiel, GERMANY Diana Panke, U of Freiburg, GERMANY 7530 Advances in Relationship Management Research Tuesday Interpersonal Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Maria Venetis, Purdue U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Forgiveness among Roommates: Identifying Predictors and Transactional Influences LaQuae Aughtman, U of Georgia, USA Jennifer Samp, U of Georgia, USA Assessing Privacy Turbulence in Intimate Friendships: Validating New Communication Privacy Management Measures Sandra Petronio, Indiana U Purdue U Indianapolis, USA YoungJu Shin, Arizona State U, USA Jeffrey Child, Kent State U, USA

Married Couples’ Uncertainty Management about Sexual Satisfaction: The Moderating Role of Marital Quality, Relational Closeness, and Communal Coping Kai Kuang, Bloomsburg U of Pennsylvania, USA Patricia Gettings, Indiana U Southeast, USA Coordinating Cohabitation: Relationship Partners’ Tensions between Integration and Autonomy When Establishing a Joint Living Space Sean Kolhoff, Wayne State U, USA Everyday (Imagined) Talk: An Exploration of Everyday Conversational Topics and Imagined Interaction Features Andrea Vickery, U of Richmond, USA

7531 Mobile Relationships Tuesday Mobile Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 11 Participants (Washington Multi-Dimensional Digital Asymmetries in Transnational Households: Technological Competency, Hilton, Terrace Communication Expectations and Latent Power Hierarchies Level) Yang Wang, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE Sun Sun Lim, Singapore U of Technology and Design, SINGAPORE “Do You Want to Have Sex?” Tinder Users’ Intimate Intrusive Experiences Wai Yen Tang, U of Münster, GERMANY Alena Boettcher, U of Münster, GERMANY

Lina Kosch, U of Münster, GERMANY Valentin Döring, U of Münster, GERMANY Hannah Wobig, U of Münster, GERMANY Thuy My Nghiem, U of Münster, GERMANY #Relationshipgoals: The Influence of Instagram Parasocial Relationships on Body Satisfaction & Consumer Habits Adriana Mucedola, Syracuse U, USA Alexandria Haynes, Syracuse U, USA N'Dea Drayton, Syracuse U, USA Lucy Sun, Syracuse U, USA Phubbing with Friends: Understanding Face Threats from, and Responses to, Friends’ Cell Phone Usage through the Lens of Politeness Theory Lynne Kelly, U of Hartford, USA Aimee Miller-Ott, Illinois State U, USA Robert Duran, U of Hartford, USA

7532 Civic Media beyond Boundaries: Four International Case Studies of Youth Media as Intercultural Experience Tuesday Intercultural Communication

14:00–15:15 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Yonty Friesem, Columbia College, Chicago, USA Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) M.L. White, U of East London, UNITED KINGDOM Respondents Nuala Cabral, Temple U, USA Yonty Friesem, Columbia College, Chicago, USA David Gonzalez-Hernandez, TESO-Jesuit U, MEXICO Evanna Ratner, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Diane Watt, U of Ottawa, CANADA

Participants South Africa & U.S. Students Producing Civic Media - Participant-Observer Nuala Cabral, Temple U, USA Refugees Creating Documentaries in Greece Using Action Research Evanna Ratner, U of Haifa, ISRAEL Co-Producing a Documentary with Three Muslim Female Youth YouTubers as Inter/Cultural Provocation as a Collaborative Visual Ethnography Diane Watt, U of Ottawa, CANADA Israeli Arab & Jewish Teenagers Collaborating on Video Making - Audience Study Yonty Friesem, Columbia College, Chicago, USA Fostering Critical Media Participations through Making Media and Intercultural Dialogue: Contentions and Deliberations Over Social Justice and Ethnic Stereotypes David Gonzalez-Hernandez, TESO-Jesuit U, MEXICO

Civic media is any mediated communication that aims to engage communities. This panel portrays five examples where youth produced civic media fostered tolerance, empathy, and social change. Each case study had its own methodology to examine how going beyond the boundaries of your own culture can develop better intercultural communication. As research of civic media is in its infancy, this panel aims to have an engaged conversation about youth’s intercultural experiences creating media messages.

7540 Gender Violence and Social Definitions in Mediated Discourse Tuesday Feminist Scholarship 14:00–15:15 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Holmead (Washington Chair Hilton, Lobby Tania Rosas-Moreno, Loyola U, USA Level) Participants “A Gut Punch to the Soul”: Fan Responses to Rape Depictions in Popular TV Shows Joy Jenkins, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, UNITED KINGDOM David Wolfgang, Colorado State U, USA Gender, Law and Intimate Partner Violence in India: Challenges for Transgender Individuals in India Chitrakshi Vashisht, Asian Institute of Technology, THAILAND Joyee Chatterjee, Asian Institute of Technology, THAILAND

Piropo, Street Sexual Harassment and the Media: Between Stranger’s Compliments and Violence against Women Rita Sim’es, U of Coimbra, PORTUGAL Maria Silveirinha, U of Coimbra, PORTUGAL Trafficked Women on Film: A Place of Vulnerability Tijana Stolic, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM The Postfeminist Joykill: Unveiling Women’s Anger, Masking Racial Difference Kristina Bruening, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY

7541 Sourcing the News: Diversity, Verification, and Representation [Works in Progress] Tuesday Journalism Studies

14:00–15:15 Jay Chair (Washington Robert Gutsche, Lancaster U, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Sourcing Diversity, Shifting Culture: Building “Cultural Competence” in Public Radio Andrea Wenzel, Temple U, USA Practices of Verification in Times of Conflict: Source Credibility and Information Bias in Swedish and Ukrainian Conflict News Nina Springer, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Emma Andersson, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Gunnar Nygren, Södertörn U, SWEDEN Daria Taradai, National U of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, UKRAINE Dariya Orlova, National U of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, UKRAINE Andreas Widholm, Stockholm U, SWEDEN

How Daily Journalists Use Numbers and Statistics: The Case of Global Average Temperature Anthony Van Witsen, Michigan State U, USA When Breaking News Becomes Thematic: Sequential Events, Official Sources, and Political Alignments Rachel Mourao, Michigan State U, USA Magdalena Saldana, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Who Gets a Voice? Representation and Sourcing in the SF Homeless Project: How Journalists Collaborate to Reframe Homelessness Laura Moorhead, San Francisco State U, USA

7542 Threats to Privacy and Credibility Online Tuesday Information Systems

14:00–15:15 Kalorama Chair (Washington Reed Reynolds, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Fake News, Competence, and the Internet: An Experimental Examination of Self-Assessment and Perceptions of Ability to Assess Truth in Social Media News Stories Aaron Atkins, Ohio U, USA Jatin Srivastava, Ohio U, USA

Modeling Threats to Communication Privacy on Online Social Networks Based on an Analysis of Stakeholder Use Scenario Kijung Lee, U of Cincinnati, USA Technologies of Enumeration and Exclusion: Use Dignity in the Era of Biometric Surveillance Prashant Rajan, Iowa State U, USA Mechanisms of Misinformation Persistence: Sources of Communicative and Cognitive Influence Reed Reynolds, Michigan State U, USA Online Information Credibility Assessment by Underserved Minority Seniors: A Mixed-Methods Approach Hyunjin Seo, U of Kansas, USA Matthew Blomberg, U of Kansas, USA Darcey Altschwager, U of Kansas, USA Hong Vu, U of Kansas, USA An Unauthorized IT System & Insider Threat: Opportunity as a Situational Perspective Extended Abstract Asif Sheikh, Florida State U, USA Commenter and News Source Credibility: Roles of News Media Literacy, Comment Argument Strength and Civility David Wolfgang, Colorado State U, USA Manu Bhandari, Arkansas State U, USA Censorship Gets Public Support? Evaluating Chinese Netizens’ Attitudes towards Political and Entertainment Online Censorship Weile Zhou, Georgia State U, USA Tiantian Diao, U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

7543 New Insights on Digital Public Spheres Tuesday Political Communication

14:00–15:15 Morgan Chair (Washington Shelley Boulianne, MacEwan U, CANADA Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Talking Politics and Engaging in Activism: The Influence of Publics’ Social Networks on Corporations in the Public Sphere Adam Saffer, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Aimei Yang, U of Southern California, USA Yan Qu, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

Rethinking Public Agenda in a Time of High-Choice Media Environment Giovanni Boccia Artieri, U of Urbino Carlo Bo, ITALY Sara Bentivegna, Sapienza U of Rome, ITALY A Longitudinal Inquiry into the Understanding of Democracy in China’s Microblog-Based Public Sphere, 2009–2018 Muyang Li, U at Albany, State U of New York, USA The Effect of Technological Affordances on the Online Political Sphere: The Case of the Twitter Character Limit Switch Kokil Jaidka, Nanyang Technolgical U, SINGAPORE Alvin Zhou, U of Pennsylvania, USA Yphtach Lelkes, U of Pennsylvania, USA Specialized Publics in Political Communication: A Model of Communication within and across the Boundaries of Policy Fields Patrick Donges, Leipzig U, GERMANY Fabian Grenz, Leipzig U, GERMANY

7545 Seeing and Being Seen: Youth Identity and Agency in the Media Tuesday Children, Adolescents and the Media

14:00–15:15 Oaklawn Chair (Washington Morgan Ellithorpe, Michigan State U, USA Hilton, Lobby Discussant Level) Ine Beyens, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Respondents Drew Cingel, U of California, Davis, USA Devon Greyson, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Marie-Louise Mares, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Shearon Roberts, Xavier U of Louisiana, USA Jolien Trekels, KU Leuven, BELGIUM

Participants Idealized and Counter-Idealized Media Content: Examining the Integration of Multi-Layered Media Ideals in Adolescents’ Self-Concept Jolien Trekels, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Steven Eggermont, KU Leuven, BELGIUM Mostly Positive: Effects of Reminding White Teens about Latino and Asian American Celebrities Marie-Louise Mares, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Young Parents’ Experiences and Perceptions of “Teen Mom” Reality Shows Devon Greyson, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Cathy Chabot, U of British Columbia, CANADA Jean Shoveller, U of British Columbia, CANADA Can Television Help to Decrease Stigmatization among Young Children? The Role of Theory of Mind and General and Explicit Inserts Drew Cingel, U of California, Davis, USA Sindy Sumter, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Elsemiek Stoeten, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Supreet Mann, U of California, Davis, USA Disney’s Social Consciousness: Explaining #Blacklivesmatter through Zootopia Shearon Roberts, Xavier U of Louisiana, USA Ahli Chatters, Xavier U of Louisiana, USA

As active audience members, children and adolescents process media content on multiple levels. As such, it is valuable to share representations of different voices, cultures, experiences, and positions to raise consciousness of these differences and embrace them. This panel will address implications of the depiction of social issues and in-group/out-group representations children and teens face that inform their own self-concept.

7550 Life without Borders: Adapting Communication to Transcend the Permeable Boundaries Surrounding the Roles of a Graduate Student Tuesday Instructional and Developmental Communication

14:00–15:15 Shaw Chair (Washington Scott Christen, Tennessee Technological U, USA Hilton, First Discussant Floor) Chad Collins, U of Central Florida, USA Logan Copeland, Murray State U, USA Ryan Goke, Murray State U, USA Delaney Harness, U of Texas at Austin, USA Lakelyn Taylor, U of Central Florida, USA Rebekah Thomas, Murray State U, USA

Participants Research and Recreation Guilt: Reconciling an Ever-Growing Need to Research with Hobbies and Interests Chad Collins, U of Central Florida, USA Creating Harmonious Lifestyles: Navigating Program Expectations and the Desire to Participate in Extracurricular Activities Lakelyn Taylor, U of Central Florida, USA Research or Service: Considering Engaged Scholarship as a Means to Work-Life Balance Delaney Harness, U of Texas at Austin, USA Life in the Fishbowl: Balancing Personal and Professional Life When You Can’t Leave Work Rebekah Thomas, Murray State U, USA Trial by Fire: The Effects of Imposter Syndrome and Burnout When Mentorship is Low Logan Copeland, Murray State U, USA Keeping It Together: Balancing Multiple Roles as a Chronic Procrastinator Ryan Goke, Murray State U, USA

Graduate students encounter numerous challenges posed by the intersection of the various roles they are called upon to uphold. Learning to navigate and effectively communicate across the boundaries of each role poses a unique challenge for these students because experience and identity have not yet had time to fully take root. Therefore, graduate students face unique trials in their efforts to maintain a sense of self that must be explored.

7551 Activist Journalism: Newsgathering as Social Justice Advocacy Tuesday Activism, Communication and Social Justice

14:00–15:15 Tenleytown East Chairs (Washington Urszula Pruchniewska, Temple U, USA Hilton, First Adrienne Russell, U of Washington, USA Floor) Discussant Lynn Schofield Clark, U of Denver, USA Respondents Gino Canella, Emerson College, USA Kamila Fernandes, U of Minho, PORTUGAL

Participants All Good Journalism is Activism Adrienne Russell, U of Washington, USA Profession or Activist Practice: Journalists Define a Contested Field Gino Canella, Emerson College, USA Like Oil and Water? Challenges to Journalism-Activism Hybridism Kamila Fernandes, Federal U of Ceara, BRAZIL #Metoo, Twitter, and Everyday Practices: Blurring the Boundaries between Activism and Journalism Urszula Pruchniewska, Temple U, USA

For decades, activists have created radical media to mobilize allies and promote political organizing, but they are increasingly using journalistic practices such as interviews, documentary filmmaking, and publishing via social media to produce and disseminate this content. This panel discusses how activists’ use of journalistic practices puts pressure on and challenges the journalistic field, which raises interesting questions about defining journalism, what it means to be a journalist, and how one “does journalism.”

7552 Who and What Make News: Cultures and Controversies Tuesday Communication History

14:00–15:15 Tenleytown Discussant West Caitlin Cieslik-Miskimen, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA (Washington Respondents Hilton, First James Hamilton, U of Georgia, USA Floor) Richard Popp, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA Christian Schwarzenegger, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Stephanie Seul, U of Bremen, GERMANY

Participants “This Tragically Obscured Summer”: News Media and Uncertainties of Information in the 1928 Nobile/Amundsen Historical Events Espen Ytreberg, U of Oslo, NORWAY Boundary Production in Practice: Amateurs, Professionals, and Amateur Journalism in the 19th-Century United States James Hamilton, U of Georgia, USA Exile Media as Voices for a World Beyond and in-between Boundaries: The Austro American Tribune (AAT) and the Struggle for a Sense of “Us” Christian Schwarzenegger, U of Augsburg, GERMANY Gabriele Falböck, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA People Who Read People: Supermarkets, Modernity, and Mass Audiences in 1970s America Richard Popp, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA Women Reporting the First World War, 1914–1918 Stephanie Seul, U of Bremen, GERMANY

The power and authority to make and report news across time, space, and mediascape focuses this panel of case studies from Europe and the United States.

7554 Social Interaction Online Tuesday Language and Social Interaction

14:00–15:15 Van Ness Chair (Washington Saskia Witteborn, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hilton, First Respondents Floor) Mark Hamilton, U of Connecticut, USA Mian Jia, U of Texas at Austin, USA Jimmie Manning, U of Nevada-Reno, USA Jessica Robles, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Sylvia Sierra, Syracuse U, USA Mingyou Xiang, U of International Business and Economics, CHINA Bingjuan Xiong, U of Nottingham Ningbo China, CHINA

Participants A Psycholinguistic Analysis of the Pre-Presidential Tweets of @Realdonaldtrump: Lexical Indicators of Platform and Source Mark Hamilton, U of Connecticut, USA Ghosting: Defining a Relational Communication Phenomenon Jimmie Manning, U of Nevada-Reno, USA Claire Buchanan, Northern Illinois U, USA Katherine Denker, Ball State U, USA Quotation Marking as a Way to Polarize Political Positions in Online Commentary (Extended Abstract) Jessica Robles, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Bingjuan Xiong, U of Nottingham Ningbo China, CHINA Zhou-Min Yuan, Nanjing U of Posts & Telecommunications, CHINA Beyond the Boundaries of Media Representations of Gender and Sexuality in Everyday Conversation Sylvia Sierra, Syracuse U, USA Politeness in Chinese Online Forum Requests: An Exploratory Study Mian Jia, U of Texas at Austin, USA Mingyou Xiang, U of International Business and Economics, CHINA

7603 “Fake News” as a Concept, Rhetorical Strategy, and Point of Controversy [Works in Progress] Tuesday Journalism Studies

15:30–16:45 International Chair Ballroom - West Caroline Fisher, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA (Washington Participants Hilton, News about Fake News: How Austrian News Papers Discuss “Fake News” over Time Concourse Jana Egelhofer, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Level) Jakob-Moritz Eberl, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Loes Aaldering, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Sebastian Galyga, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Inside the Black Box of the Fake News Concept: How the Public Defines Fake News and Assigns Responsibility Stephanie Edgerly, Northwestern U, USA Ashlee Humphreys, Northwestern U, USA

The Weaponization of Fact-Checking in Partisan Battle: A Case Study from Japan’s Okinawa Election Hiroyuki Fujishiro, Hosei U, JAPAN Kayo Inamasu, Japan Center of Education for Journalists, JAPAN How the Term “Fake News” Is Used as a Rhetorical Strategy by the Popular Press Helen Johnston, Sheffield Hallam U, UNITED KINGDOM Russian Online Users’ Views of Donald Trump: Democratic Deliberation or Trolling? Vera Slavtcheva-Petkova, U of Liverpool, UNITED KINGDOM

7604 Transcending Boundaries: Agility as Challenge and Chance for Corporate Communications Tuesday Public Relations

15:30–16:45 Cabinet Room Chair (Washington Christian Wiencierz, U of Münster, GERMANY Hilton, Discussant Concourse Kelly Page Werder, U of South Florida, USA Level) Respondents Lisa Dühring, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Sabine Einwiller, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Oyvind Ihlen, U of Oslo, NORWAY Ulrike Röttger, U of Münster, GERMANY Jens Seiffert-Brockmann, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Christian Wiencierz, U of Münster, GERMANY Daniel Wolfgruber, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

Participants Agility as a Rhetorical Opportunity Oyvind Ihlen, U of Oslo, NORWAY The Changing Role of Strategic Communication in Agile Organizations Lisa Dühring, U of Leipzig, GERMANY Agile Cooperation between Companies and Communication Service Providers Christian Wiencierz, U of Münster, GERMANY Ulrike Röttger, U of Münster, GERMANY Agile Content Management Jens Seiffert-Brockmann, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Daniel Wolfgruber, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Sabine Einwiller, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

The panel presents the implications of one of the major trends and management buzzwords of our time for corporate communications: Agility. The four contributions paint a holistic picture of the challenges and chances that the demand to become more agile provides for communications departments today. The research is based on both theoretical conceptualization as well as a wide range of empirical insights that address agility at different levels: corporate, departmental, executive and staff as well as external service providers.

7605 Understanding Human-Machine Interaction Tuesday Communication and Technology

15:30–16:45 Georgetown Chair West Nicole Krämer, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY (Washington Participants Hilton, Beyond User Control and Two-Way Communication: The Four-Factor Model of Wearable Technology Concourse Interactivity Level) Hyunjin Kang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Jeeyun Oh, U of Texas at Austin, USA The Difference in the Perceived Intimacy of Daily Online and Offline Interactions in People’s Social Network Emmelyn Croes, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS Marjolijn Antheunis, Tilburg U, NETHERLANDS

How Human Is Too Human? Exploring Implications of Synthetic Speech That Can Mimic Humans Aubrey O’Neal, U of Texas at Austin, USA Minding the Gap: A Case for Transdisciplinary Analysis of Human Consciousness in a Digital Era Sophia Melanson, York U, CANADA

7606 Children’s Toys and Consumer Culture: Critical Perspectives on the Marketing of Children’s Play Tuesday Children, Adolescents and the Media

15:30–16:45 Georgetown Chair East Rebecca Hains, Salem State U, USA (Washington Respondents Hilton, Spring-Serenity Duvall, Salem College, USA Concourse Diana Leon-Boys, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Level) Jody Madeira, Indiana U, USA Jo Paoletti, U of Maryland, College Park, USA

Participants Dress-Up Play: From Homemade to Storebought Jo Paoletti, U of Maryland, College Park, USA Disney Toy Marketing Addresses Latina/os Diana Leon-Boys, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Angharad Valdivia, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Toying with Guns: A Critical Analysis of Play Firearms Jody Madeira, Indiana U, USA The Politics of Barbie’s Curvy New Body: Marketing Mattel’s “Fashionista” Line Rebecca Hains, Salem State U, USA Playing with Minimalism: The Promotion of High-End Toys and Childhood Simplicity Spring-Serenity Duvall, Salem College, USA

This panel offers diverse critical/cultural perspectives on the marketing of children’s toys and play. Drawing upon diverse disciplinary backgrounds including media studies, fashion history, and law, the authors interrogate the history of dress-up play; Disney’s targeting of Latina/os as an audience for toy profit growth; the legal regulations and advertising discourses surrounding toy firearms; Mattel’s marketing of a new “Curvy” Barbie; and the promotion of minimalist parenting via “simple” but costly, high-end toys.

7607 Talking about Politics (Online) Tuesday Political Communication

15:30–16:45 Jefferson West Chair (Washington Michael Bossetta, U of Copenhagen, DENMARK Hilton, Participants Concourse Racial Differences in Having and Choosing Cross-Race Political Discussion Partners Level) William Eveland, The Ohio State U, USA Osei Appiah, The Ohio State U, USA Jacob Long, The Ohio State U, USA Steven Kleinman, Indiana U of Pennsylvania, USA The Gender Gap in Online News Comment Sections Emily Van Duyn, U of Texas at Austin, USA Cynthia Peacock, U of Alabama, USA Natalie Stroud, U of Texas at Austin, USA

From Credible Online Environment to Political Discussion: Testing How Technological Competence and Online Credibility Predict Political Discussion Fan Liang, U of Michigan, USA Qinfeng Zhu, City U of Hong Kong, USA Nojin Kwak, U of Michigan, USA Personality Traits and Citizens’ Conversations about Politics: An Integrative Approach to the Study on How Citizens Discuss Politics Christiane Grill, U of Mannheim, GERMANY What Creates Listening Online? A Relational Content Analysis of Reciprocity in Online Political Discussions Katharina Esau, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY Dennis Friess, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY

7608 (In)Civility Online Tuesday Communication and Technology

15:30–16:45 Jefferson East Chair (Washington Chen-Chao Tao, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN Hilton, Participants Concourse Spirals of Civility and Incivility Level) Ma. Rosel San Pascual, U of the Philippines, PHILIPPINES Does Commenting on Facebook Lead to Civic Deliberation? The Effect of Commenting on Discussion Diversity and Discussion Cessation Sang Jung Kim, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Ran Tao, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Jianing Li, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Incivility on Wikipedia Elizabeth Whittaker, U of Michigan, USA Cliff Lampe, U of Michigan, USA

Do “Good Citizens” Fight Hate Speech Online? Investigating the Impact of Citizenship Norms on User Responses to Hate Comments Marlene Kunst, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Pablo Porten-Cheé, Freie U Berlin, GERMANY Christiane Eilders, Heinrich-Heine U Düsseldorf, GERMANY

7609 Media and Well-Being Tuesday Mass Communication

15:30–16:45 Lincoln East Chair (Washington Joe Wasserman, West Virginia U, USA Hilton, Participants Concourse Binge-Watching vs. Cringe-Watching: Planned, Social, and Attentive Viewing Predict Increased Well- Level) Being and Decreased Regret Matthew Pittman, Rowan U, USA Emil Steiner, Rowan U, USA Older Adults’ Internet Use and Subjective Well-Being: The Moderating Role of Internet Skills Matthias Hofer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Eszter Hargittai, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Moritz Büchi, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND

Alexander Seifert, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND The Serially Mediated Relationship between Emerging Adults’ Social Media Use and Mental Well- Being Eric Rasmussen, Texas Tech U, USA Narissra Punyanunt-Carter, Texas Tech U, USA Jenna Shimkowski, Texas Tech U, USA Mary Norman, Texas Tech U, USA Thomas Kimball, Texas Tech U, USA Differential Susceptibility for Marathon Viewing and Its Effects on Viewers’ Subjective-Well-Being Kevin Koban, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY Merle Spaan, Chemnitz U of Technology, GERMANY Age Matters a Panel Study Investigating the Influence of Communicative and Passive Smartphone Use on Well-Being Anja Stevic, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Desiree Schmuck, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Jörg Matthes, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Kathrin Karsay, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

7620 Bodies of Data? Communicating beyond Boundaries in Human/Non-Human Intimacies Tuesday Philosophy, Theory and Critique

15:30–16:45 Gunston Chair (Washington Christina Dunbar-Hester, U of Southern California, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Toward a Communicative Model of Biological Agency Elizabeth Pitts, U of Pittsburgh, USA Birds under Clouds Jody Berland, York U, CANADA

Automatic Redaction and the Media-Sensorial Environment of Police Body Camera Footage Stacy Wood, U of Pittsburgh, USA Interspecies Texting? Agency and Intimacy in the Anthropocene Soledad Altrudi, U of Southern California, USA Christina Dunbar-Hester, U of Southern California, USA Kate Miltner, U of Southern California, USA

How do “different” sorts of entities become interlocutors, participants in communicative exchange? Taking as axiomatic that human and non-human entities are bound up together in different but equally consequential ways, this panel interrogates communication across constructed boundaries of difference, especially the so-called human and non-human, the animal and the machine. The panel troubles these boundaries, exploring how digital media are implicated in the interplay of intimacy, engagement, and detachment by human and non-human entities (algorithms, laboratory animals, and “natural” specimens).

7621 Mobile Advertising & Privacy Tuesday Mobile Communication

15:30–16:45 Fairchild Participants (Washington Beyond the Boundaries of Privacy and Consent: Bluetooth Beacons and Location-Tracking Hilton, Terrace Ragan Glover-Rijkse, North Carolina State U, USA Level) Will Privacy Concerns Affect the Effectiveness of Location-Based Mobile Advertising? The Roles of Communication Privacy Management Strategies Yowei Kang, National Taiwan Ocean U, TAIWAN Kenneth Yang, U of Texas at El Paso, USA Reckoning a New Mobile Advertising Strategy: The Positive Effect of Synced Advertising on Brand Attitude Claire Segijn, U of Minnesota, USA Mobile Devices as Tools for Communication Research: A Scoping Review Anna Schnauber-Stockmann, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Veronika Karnowski, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY

7622 Historical Perspectives on Politics, Polls, and Processes in News Tuesday Journalism Studies

15:30–16:45 Embassy Chair (Washington Daniel Jackson, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Hilton, Terrace Discussant Level) Marcel Broersma, U of Groningen, NETHERLANDS

Participants Abundance or Crisis? Swedish Cultural Journalism in Transition 1985–2015 Andreas Widholm, Stockholm U, SWEDEN Kristina Riegert, Stockholm U, SWEDEN Anna Roosvall, Stockholm U, SWEDEN In the Name of the People: Public Opinion Infrastructure in China, 1978–2018 Yin Lu, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Fen Lin, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Limin Liang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG The Socialist Journalist Martin Marinos, Columbia U, USA Egyptian Journalists and the Struggle for Change Following the 2011 Uprising: What Do You Mean by Journalism? Fatima el Issawi, U of Essex, UNITED KINGDOM

7623 Improving Patient-Centered Communication Tuesday Health Communication

15:30–16:45 DuPont Chair (Washington Maria Venetis, Purdue U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) The Longitudinal Impact of a Communication Skills Workshop on Doctors’ Behavior Carma Bylund, U of Florida, USA Kelsy-Ann Adams, U of Florida, USA Tripiti Sinha, Hamad Medical Corporation, QATAR Abdelhamid Afana, Hamad Medical Corporation, QATAR Mohamed Yassin, Hamad Medical Corporation, QATAR Ahmed El Geziry, Hamad Medical Corporation, QATAR Awais Nauman, Hamad Medical Corporation, QATAR Sheyma Al Romaihi, Hamad Medical Corporation, QATAR Ambika Anand, Hamad Medical Corporation, QATAR

Explaining Acupuncture in Family Medicine: Patients’ and Physicians’ Use of Metaphor Carla Fisher, U of Florida, USA Christy Ledford, Uniformed Services U of the Health Sciences, USA Paul Crawford, Mike O’Callaghan Military Medical Center, USA Mobilizing Psycho-Oncology and Communication Perspectives to Study Patient-Provider Interactions around Consequences of Cancer Surgery Maria Cherba, U of Montréal, CANADA Boris Brummans, U of Montréal, CANADA Continuing Medical Education as a Translational Science Opportunity for Health Communication Researchers: The BCERP Model Kami Silk, U of Delaware, USA Brandon Walling, Michigan State U, USA Daniel Totzkay, Michigan State U, USA Maddy Mulroy, Ankura Consulting Group, LLC, USA Sandi Smith, Michigan State U, USA Theresa Quaderer, Michigan State U, USA Josephine Boumis, Michigan State U, USA Support Provider Caregiving Dilemmas during Treatment of Gynecological Cancer Maria Venetis, Purdue U, USA Allyson Bontempo, Rutgers U, USA Danilelle Catona, U of Delaware, USA Maria Checton, College of Saint Elizabeth, USA Kathryn Greene, Rutgers U, USA Alexandre Buckley de Meritens, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, USA Katie Devine, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, USA

7624 Gender and Sexism in Public Discourse: Inroads and New Challenges Tuesday Feminist Scholarship 15:30–16:45 Political Communication Cardozo Chair (Washington Jaime Loke, Texas Christian U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) #Sexismusinparteien and #Metoo: How Twitter Trolls Try to Misuse Feminist Discussions to Promote Anti-Muslim Messages Hanna Klimpe, Sprachen & Dolmetscher Institut München, GERMANY Steffen Burkhardt, Hamburg U of Applied Science, GERMANY Bastian Kiessling, Hamburg U of Applied Science, GERMANY Jan Schacht, Hamburg U of Applied Science, GERMANY Tanja Drozdzynski, Hamburg U of Applied Science, GERMANY 29 Times Feminist Joke Lists Were Real AF: Feminist Humour and the Politics of Joke Lists Ian Reilly, Mount Saint Vincent U, CANADA Crossing the Boundaries between Feminism and the Men’s Rights Movement Alexis de Coning, U of Colorado, Boulder, USA Exploring Narratives about Women Politicians in Kenya Dorothy Njoroge, United States International U-Africa, KENYA Jacinda Ardern: “A Baby Bump for Women’s Rights” Flora Galy-Badenas, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Mélodine Sommier, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS

7625 Barriers to Effective Patient-Provider Communication Tuesday Health Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 5 Chair (Washington Anna Kerr, Ohio U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) How Does Privacy Influence Patient Satisfaction? An Investigation into How Perceived Privacy Influences Patient Satisfaction among College Students and Staff in a Large Kenyan University Robert Nyaga, Purdue U, USA Marifran Mattson, Purdue U, USA William Collins, Purdue U, USA Masibo Lumala, Moi U, KENYA Exploring Decision-Making in Oncofertility: A Mixed Methods Analysis Sanjana Ramesh, Northwestern U, USA Courtney Scherr, Northwestern U, USA Hannah Badal, Northwestern U, USA John Brooks, Northwestern U, USA Joy Hsu, Northwestern U, USA Adria Alexander, Northwestern U, USA “Some Patients Don’t Want to Be Healed”: Exploring the Health Care Provider Perspective of the Patient Empowerment Paradigm Carlina DiRusso, Pennsylvania State U, USA The Roles of Patient-Provider Communication and Self-Efficacy on Glycemic Control: A Pilot Study Taylor White-Welchen, Rutgers U, USA Robin Stevens, U of Pennsylvania, USA Third-Year Medical Students’ Attitudes toward Patient-Centered Communication: Exploring the Transition from Pre-Clinical to Clinical Education Anna Kerr, Ohio U, USA Charee Thompson, U of Illinois, USA Valerie Rubinsky, Ohio U, USA Taylor Walker, Ohio U, USA

7626 Organizational Communication Research Escalator Part II Tuesday Organizational Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 6 Chairs (Washington Heewon Kim, Arizona State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Vivian Sheer, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG Level) Participants Enacting Accountability in Microfinance: Portraits and Narratives as Strategic Textualities Odile Vallee, Audencia Business School, FRANCE The Visibility of Work: A Study on the Impact of Social Intranet Adoption on Knowledge Sharing in a Global Organization. Ward van Zoonen, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS I Do More Than Copying: Interns’ Identities and Identification Development Yejin Shin, U of Arizona, USA How to Develop an Effective Alliance? The Role of CSR Fit and Employee Engagement in Business- NGO Partnership Duli Shi, U of Maryland, USA

The Commercialized Professional: A Study on Professionals Engaging in Sales Nina Singh Gangoso, Lund U, SWEDEN Unread Emails Cannot Heal Wounds: University Crisis Response Following Breach of Trust Ashley Phelps, U of Southern California, USA Daria Griffith, U of Southern California, USA The Relational Dialectics of Disability Services’ Client Juries Hanna Nykänen, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND Organizations That Do Not Change? Opening Universities to Non-Conventional Students Yulia Belinskaya, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Izabela Korbiel, Vienna U, AUSTRIA Boundary Breaking Interaction on Enterprise Social Media: Basis for Knowledge Brokering with AI Bots Mia Leppälä, Aalto U, FINLAND Firm Stereotype Persists on Social Media: Source Credibility of Nonprofits and For-Profits on Social Media Blessing Okafor, North Dakota State U, USA zhenyang luo, North Dakota State U, USA First Workplace Relationships in Young Professionals’ Careers Sari Rajamäki, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND ICANN’s Social Media Communication Effect and Cultural Construction of Internet Community in China Wenkai Jin, Tsinghua U, CHINA Bo Han, Tsinghua U, CHINA Non-Profit Organizations: Entanglement with Branding and Immaterial Labor Carolin Südkamp, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Isolated? Online Support Seeking in the Gig Economy Elise Taylor, Purdue U, USA “Circus Hurts”: Socialization, Health, and Safety in Circus Arts Organizations Laura Martinez, Arizona State U, USA Rebecca Leach, Arizona State U, USA What Role Boundary Objects Play in Strengthening the Collaborative Entrepreneurship Model? The Empirical Case of the Ouishare Network Tama Rchika, UC Louvain, BELGIUM Just in Time: The Implication of Time in Resilience Ana Aguilar, U of Texas at Austin, USA Collective Action or Connective Action? Organizations’ Role and Strategies in an Online Multi-Issue Social Movement Yiqi Li, U of Southern California, USA The Effects of Foreign and Indigenous Social Networking Site Use in Chinese Internet SMEs Juana Du, Royal Roads U, CANADA Hongzhong Zhang, Beijing Normal U, CHINA Iron Ladies beyond the Boundary: Influence Tactics of the First-and-Top Female Leaders in Thai Organizations Papassara Chaiwong, Chulalongkorn U, THAILAND

7627 Dark Play in Popular Culture Tuesday Popular Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 7 Chair (Washington Adrienne Massanari, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Reddit’s Dark Play: /R/the_Donald and the “Alt-Right” Adrienne Massanari, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Dark Play in Paradise: Stardew Valley and the Negotiation of Abuse Shira Chess, U of Georgia, USA Hashtag Harlem Hellfighters: Exploring Hypervisible Black Death as Dark Play in Battlefield 1 Kishonna Gray, U of Illinois, Chicago, USA Digital-Visual Cultures of Dark Play: YouTube and the Internet’s Absurd Aesthetic Jessica Maddox, U of Alabama, USA

In this panel, we examine the ways that “dark play” (Schechner, 1995) might be brought to bear to examine a variety of phenomena online, from games to Reddit to YouTube. We engage critically with the concept in an effort to develop a more cohesive and theoretically rich understanding of dark play, and argue that this kind of play is critical to understanding contemporary media and this political moment.

7628 Race, Ethnicity, and Intergroup Communication Tuesday Intergroup Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 8 Chair (Washington Nuri Kim, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Responses to the Muslim Ban, Narrative Impact, and Intention to Help Muslim Immigrants Mary Bresnahan, Michigan State U, USA Xiaodi Yan, Michigan State U, USA Yi Zhu, Michigan State U, USA Syed Hussain, Arizona State U, USA Let’s Talk about Race, Baby: The Role of Accommodation in Interracial-Ethnic Romantic Relationships in the United States Mackensie Minniear, U of Nebraska Lincoln, USA Jordan Soliz, U of Nebraska, Lincoln, USA Megan Cardwell, U of Nebraska Lincoln, USA Morgan April, U of Nebraska Lincoln, USA Awe and Stereotypes: Examining Awe as an Intervention against Stereotypical Media Portrayals of African Americans Katherine Dale, Florida State U, USA Sophie Janicke-Bowles, Chapman U, USA Arthur Raney, Florida State U, USA Mary Oliver, Pennsylvania State U, USA Laura-Kate Huse, Florida State U, USA Jacob Lopez, Chapman U, USA Abigail Reed, Florida State U, USA Jonmichael Seibert, Florida State U, USA Danyang Zhao, Florida State U, USA Decoding Mediated Contact in Modern Conflict Yael Warshel, Pennsylvania State U, USA

7629 Researching Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Effects of Visual Communication in Advertising, News, and Politics Tuesday Visual Communication Studies

15:30–16:45 Columbia 9 Chair (Washington Stephanie Geise, Westfaelische Wilhelms U Münster, GERMANY Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Content Arousal, Valence and Color in Early Evaluative Processing Lorraine Borghetti, The Ohio State U, USA Xiaodan Hu, The Ohio State U, USA Matthew Irwin, The Ohio State U, USA

The Influence and Psychological Mechanism of Light Environment on Consumers’ Evaluation of Utilitarian and Hedonic Products Changchun Xuan, Xiamen U, CHINA Yijia Zhu, Zhejiang U, CHINA The Power of Smiling: How Politicians’ Displays of Happiness Affect Viewers’ Gaze Behavior and Political Judgments Michael Sülflow, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY Marcus Maurer, Johannes Gutenberg-U Mainz, GERMANY More Than a Thousand Words? How Affective and Cognitive Functions of Interactive Infographics Contribute to Learning from News Esther Greussing, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Hajo Boomgaarden, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA

7630 Communicating about Reproductive Health Tuesday Interpersonal Communication

15:30–16:45 Columbia 10 Chair (Washington Peterson Ashley, The Pennsylvania State U, USA Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Women Overcoming Barriers to Communicating about Reproductive Health with Social Media Katy Pearce, U of Washington, USA Dana Donohoe, U of Washington, USA The Role of Technology in Women’s Reproductive Healthcare Decisions: Implications, Ethical Decisions, and Moral Complexities Emily Rauscher, Texas A&M U, USA More Isn’t Always Better: Examining the Relationships among Received Support, Message Evaluations, and Perceived Stress on Relational Quality in the Context of an Unintended Pregnancy Jenny Crowley, U of Tennessee-Knoxville, USA Lindsey Thomas, Illinois State U, USA Infertility Disclosures to Social Network Members: Understanding the Role of Relational Characteristics and Interaction Goals Sylvia Mikucki-Enyart, U of Iowa, USA Andrew High, The Pennsylvania State U, USA The Identity Implications of Reproductive Hardship: Identity Uncertainty as a Predictor of Emotional Expressivity and Coping Behavior Deborah Yoon, Rutgers U, USA Jennifer Theiss, Rutgers U, USA

This panel centralizes the role of communication in coping with macro- and micro-level concerns in the context of reproductive health. Researchers from multiple universities will investigate information management about reproductive health, infertility, unintended pregnancy, egg donation, and pre- implantation genetic diagnosis. Rather than implying communication, the panel focuses on issues that are fundamentally communicative in nature, including communication technology, media literacy, decision-making, supportive communication, interaction goals, relational quality, uncertainty, identity, and coping behaviors.

7631 Integrating Multidisciplinary Perspectives in Teaching Public Diplomacy: Defining the Core Curriculum Tuesday Public Diplomacy

15:30–16:45 Columbia 11 Moderator (Washington Kathy Fitzpatrick, American U, USA Hilton, Terrace Respondents Level) Nicholas Cull, U of Southern California, USA Jami Fullerton, Oklahoma State, USA Teresa La Porte, U of Navarra, SPAIN Claudia Labarca, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE

Participants An Education Fit for Purpose? Resolving the Paradox of Individual Education for a Collaborative Profession Nicholas Cull, U of Southern California, USA A Master of Science in Public Diplomacy: A Cross-College Collaboration Jami Fullerton, Oklahoma State U, USA Teaching Business Behavior as a Way to Engage Diplomacy Ties: The Case of Chilean MBA and Academic/Business Trips to China Claudia Labarca, Pontificia U Católica de Chile, CHILE Core Concepts to Define PD in a Multidisciplinary Context: A Proposal Teresa La Porte, U of Navarra, SPAIN

This session will focus on the development of a core public diplomacy curriculum that integrates multidisciplinary perspectives and reflects common standards for teaching, practice and professionalism. Panelists will share experiences and ideas for developing a core curriculum in public diplomacy, address key challenges and opportunities involved in cross-disciplinary collaborations and academic-practitioner partnerships, and discuss pedagogical best practices for integrating multidisciplinary perspectives in teaching public diplomacy.

7632 Queer Support Networks: From Supportive Listening to Communicating Support Online and Offline Tuesday Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies

15:30–16:45 Columbia 12 Chair (Washington Sanna Ala-Kortesmaa, U of Tampere, FINLAND Hilton, Terrace Participants Level) Supportive Listening and the Significance Given to Ostracizing Experiences Caused by Sexual Orientation Sanna Ala-Kortesmaa, U of Tampere, FINLAND Analysing Speech-Language Pathology Discourses through Social Sciences Lenses: Development of a Transdisciplinary Conceptual Model for Clinical Practice in the Nexus of Voice, Gender, and Other Aspects of Socio-Cultural Belonging Adrienne Hancock, George Washington U, USA David Azul, La Trobe U, AUSTRALIA “I Knew My Teammates Loved Me; I Just Wanted to Know My Coaches Loved Me”: Communicating Support to “Out” LGBTQ Varsity College Athletes Evan Brody, U of Wisconsin-La Crosse, USA D. Travers Scott, Clemson U, USA Katrina Pariera, George Washington U, USA Don’t Rock the Boat: Social Support Acquisition among Sexual Minorities in Singapore Jeremy Sng, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Embodied, Embedded, and Everyday: How and Why Do Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Individuals Connect on or/and off Social Media? Christine Hiu Ying Choy, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Randolph Chun Ho Chan, Education U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG

7640 Sexism and Stereotypes, Changing Course: Some Try Empathy, Some Triforce Tuesday Game Studies 15:30–16:45 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Holmead (Washington Chair Hilton, Lobby Vivian Hsueh Hua Chen, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Level) Participants Who’s Afraid of Donkey Kong? Testing the Stereotype Threat Effect in Video Gaming Elisabeth Holl, U of Luxembourg, GERMANY Gary Wagener, Bonn U, GERMANY André Melzer, U of Luxembourg, LUXEMBOURG

Experimental Evidence for the Effect of Avatar Appearance and Role on Gender Self-Stereotype in Gaming Xiaoting Wang, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Tetsuro Kobayashi, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Balancing the Triforce: Gender Representation and Androgynous Masculinity in the Legend of Zelda Series Sarah Stang, York U, CANADA Expectation States and Competency’s Influence on Video Game Sexism and Subgrouping Intentions in Same-Sex Dyads Grace Wolff, U of California, Davis, USA Jorge Peña, U of California, Davis, USA Feelings for Polygons in Virtual Reality: The Effect of Virtual Reality Video Games on Empathy for in- Game Characters Jeroen Lemmens, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Jacco Peek, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS

7641 Political Candidate Evaluations and Leadership Images Tuesday Political Communication

15:30–16:45 Jay Chair (Washington Rens Vliegenthart, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Trick of the Traits: An Experimental Study on Trait Ownership and Mediated Leader Effects Loes Aaldering, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Sophie Lecheler, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA “Think of Him as the President”: Tabloid Trump and the Political Imaginary, 1980–1999 Geoffrey Baym, Temple U, USA How Political Scandals Affect the Electorate: Tracing the Spillover and Eroding Effects of Scandals with a Panel Study Christian von Sikorski, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Raffael Heiss, Management Center Innsbruck (MCI), AUSTRIA Actual versus Perceived Polling Effects on Candidate Evaluation: Underestimated Effect on Oneself But Overestimated Effect on Other Voters Jung Hyun Moon, Sungkyunkwan U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Sungeun Chung, Sungkyunkwan U, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Authoritarian Preference for Strong Leadership, Heterogeneous Political Discussions and Political Participation in the U.S. and Latin America Chau Tong, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

7642 Social Media as a Resource Tuesday Communication and Technology

15:30–16:45 Kalorama Chair (Washington Veronika Karnowski, Ludwig-Maximilians-U Munich, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) Context Collapse or Context Relapse? Analyzing Social and Anti-Social Affordances of Social Media Marko Skoric, City U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Towards Reducing Online Social Capital Divide: Factors Affecting Individuals’ Reciprocity in Social Media Chelsea Kim, U of California, Davis, USA Bo feng, U of California, Davis, USA Taeyoung Kim, U of California, Davis, USA Using Social Media to Call for Help in Hurricane Harvey: Bonding Emotion, Culture, and Community Relationships Jing Li, U of Texas at Austin, USA Keri Stephens, U of Texas at Austin, USA Yaguang Zhu, Marquette U, USA Dhiraj Murthy, U of Texas at Austin, USA Private Responses for Public Sharing: Understanding Stories in Social Media Penny Trieu, U of Michigan, USA Nancy Baym, Microsoft Research, USA

7643 Post-Normal Science Communication: Analyzing the Blurring Boundaries between Science and Society Tuesday Environmental Communication

15:30–16:45 Morgan Chairs (Washington Michael Brüggemann, U of Hamburg, GERMANY Hilton, Lobby Stefanie Walter, U of Bremen, GERMANY Level) Discussant Risto Kunelius, U of Tampere, FINLAND

Participants Post-Normal Science Communication: A Framework to Explore the Changes and Blurring Boundaries of Science and Journalism Stefanie Walter, U of Bremen, GERMANY Michael Brüggemann, U of Hamburg, GERMANY Scholars’ Contacts with Journalists, Politicians and Industry Representatives in the Age of Post-Normal Science Adrian Rauchfleisch, National Taiwan U, TAIWAN Mike S. Schäfer, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Dario Siegen, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, SWITZERLAND Perceptions of Polarization and Their Effects on Climate Scientists’ Public Outreach Senja Post, U of Göttingen, GERMANY Post-Normal Science Meets Journalism in Trump’s America Adrienne Russell, U of Washington, USA Matt Tegelberg, York U, CANADA

The concept of post-normal science communication is useful for better understanding the recent changes and challenges that science communication is facing. Using different methodological approaches, we look at post-normal science communication by examining post-normal situations with high levels of uncertainties, value questions, urgency to take action, a dramatically changing media environment, and the polarizing discourse cultures. Among the consequences of post-normal science communication are the blurring and renegotiation of the boundaries between science and journalism.

7645 Mapping the Boundaries of Sociotechnical Imaginaries in the Global South Tuesday Global Communication and Social Change

15:30–16:45 Oaklawn Discussant (Washington Jack Qiu, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG Hilton, Lobby Participants Level) IoT as Imaginative Crossroads: Ghanaian Makers and the Politics of Technology Progress Seyram Avle, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA A Superpower, Suddenly: Sociotechnical Imaginaries, Satire and Online Video in South India Sriram Mohan, U of Michigan, USA From Open to Closed: How the Brazilian “Internet Constitution” Went from Being a Role Model to a Potential Threat David Nemer, U of Kentucky, USA AP Fibernet and the Remaking of Cable Television in India Padma Chirumamilla, U of Michigan, USA

The papers in this panel engage with concepts and concerns across three distinct theoretical traditions— global media studies, science and technology studies, and cultural studies—to foreground how creative practices and public negotiations in the Global South contest the mediated affect and culture of acquiescence surrounding transnational technocratic practices of legislation and development.

7650 Instructional Measurement and Assessment across Cultural Boundaries Tuesday Instructional and Developmental Communication

15:30–16:45 Shaw Discussants (Washington Douglas Ashwell, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hilton, First Brad Bailey, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, USA Floor) Hui Chen, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Stephen Croucher, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Davide Girardelli, RMIT U Vietnam, VIETNAM Stephanie Kelly, North Carolina A&T State U, USA Tiffany Smith, U of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA Respondent Jill Chouinard, U of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA

Participants Measurement Invariance among Instructional Communication Measures: Teacher Confirmation and Student Motivation in China Stephen Croucher, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Hui Chen, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Douglas Ashwell, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Immediacy: A Case Study in Behavioral vs. Psychological Measures across Cultures Stephanie Kelly, North Carolina A&T State U, USA A Supposedly Fun Thing I’ll Probably Do Differently: Lessons Learned in Using the Theory of Planned Behavior for Instructional Research in China Davide Girardelli, RMIT U, VIETNAM Standardized Oral Communication Rubrics and ESL Learners: What Context, Which Audience, Whose Understanding? Brad Bailey, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, USA Navigating through the Liminal Space: An Analysis of Empirical Research on Culturally Responsive Research and Evaluation Tiffany Smith, U of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA Jill Chouinard, U of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA

The importance of adapting measurements and assessments to cultures for validity is becoming increasingly clearer to scholars. As our statistical and psychometric knowledge grows, so too does our ability to accurately assess communication phenomena. During this discussion panel, researchers will share struggles with measurement and assessment adaptations, including both stories of success and failure, leading to practical implications for developing culturally adaptive, valid measurement.

7654 Social Issues in Sport Media - Gender, Race, and LGBTQ Athletes Tuesday Sports Communication 15:30–16:45 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies Feminist Scholarship Van Ness Chair (Washington Lauren Smith, Indiana U, USA Hilton, First Participants Floor) Jemele Hill, Race, and Gender: A Textual Analysis of Sports Media Discourse Ever Figueroa, U of Texas at Austin, USA Shane Graber, U of Texas at Austin, USA “It’s Funny to Hear a Female Talk about Routes”: Online Reaction to Cam Newton’s Comments about a Female Reporter Kevin Hull, U of South Carolina, USA Miles Romney, Brigham Young U, USA Ann Pegoraro, Laurentian U, CANADA Guy Harrison, Youngstown State, USA

Transcontextual Effects of Racialized Brawn and Brain Framing: Off the Field Perceptions of Student Athletes Erin Ash, Clemson U, USA Gregory Cranmer, Clemson U, USA Now That They’re Out: Experiences of College Athletics Teams with Openly LGBTQ Players Katrina Pariera, George Washington U, USA Evan Brody, U of Wisconsin-La Crosse, USA D. Travers Scott, Clemson U, USA

8167 POSTCONFERENCE: Politics, Gender and Communication: Theoretical Insights and Empirical Evidence Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–18:00 OMNI Chairs HOTEL: Loes Aaldering, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA Calvert Room Daphne van der Pas, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS (Omni Shoreham The goal of this postconference is to discuss relevant and interesting research on the intersection of Hotel, Lobby gender, politics and communication, that helps us understand whether there are, and if so why there are, Level) gender differences in media coverage and candidate communication in the political world. We welcome both theoretical and empirical papers and we would like to bring together qualitative and quantitative researchers, employing experimental designs, interviews, content analysis, survey studies or other relevant methods.

8168 POSTCONFERENCE: 2019 ICA Organizational Communication Division Postconference on External Funding Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–17:00 OMNI Chairs HOTEL: Kerk Kee, Chapman U, USA Governor's Vernon Miller, Michigan State U, USA Ballroom Michelle Shumate, Northwestern U, USA (Omni Discussants Shoreham Joshua Barbour, U of Texas at Austin, USA Stacey Connaughton, Purdue U, USA Hotel, Lobby Marya Doerfel, Rutgers U, USA Level) Catrin Johansson, Mid Sweden U, SWEDEN Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA Robert O’Connor, National Science Foundation, USA Edward Palazzolo, U.S. Army Research Office, USA Marshall Scott Poole, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Keri Stephens, U of Texas at Austin, USA Matthew Weber, U of Minnesota, USA Steven Wilson, U of South Florida, USA

Participants 2019 ICA Organizational Communication Division Postconference on External Funding Vernon Miller, Michigan State U, USA Kerk Kee, Chapman U, USA Michelle Shumate, Northwestern U, USA

This postconference will inform members of the nuts and bolts of seeking external funding plus provide an opportunity for participants to develop their ideas in a workshop fashion.

8169 POSTCONFERENCE: Public Diplomacy in the 2020s Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–17:00 OMNI Chairs HOTEL: Alina Dolea, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Capitol Room James Pamment, Strategic Communication, SWEDEN Steven Pike, Syracuse U, USA Moderators Kathy Fitzpatrick, American U, USA Jay Wang, U of Southern California, USA RS Zaharna, American U, USA Respondents Nicholas Cull, U of Southern California, USA Diana Ingenhoff, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Teresa La Porte, U of Navarra, SPAIN Shawn Powers, Georgia State U, USA

Participants Student Exchange and Country Image: Alumni of S. Korean Scholarship Program Eriks Varpahovskis, Hankuk U of Foreign Studies, KOREA (THE REPUBLIC OF) Engaging Civil Society: Intercultural Dialogue in the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership Andrea Pavon-Guinea, U of Navarra, SPAIN Inward and Outward Explorations: Indian Political Traditions and Contemporary Public Diplomacy Sonali Singh, Manipal U, INDIA Digital Diplomacy as Space for User Motives: Sweden.Se Theo Mazumdar, Columbia U, USA International Education as Public Diplomacy: Australian Endeavor Scholarships Bradley McConachie, Griffith U, AUSTRALIA Projection of Soft Power: Inside the Chinese Film Industry Yanling Yang, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Developing a 360-Degree Integrated Public Diplomacy Evaluation Approach: Analyzing Country Images from Stakeholder and Media Perspectives Diana Ingenhoff, U of Fribourg, SWITZERLAND Country Images and Diaspora: From Diaspora’s Agenda to Policy Making in Public Diplomacy Alina Dolea, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Social Network Analysis as a Tool of PD Engagement Corneliu Bjola, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM Developing Processes to Counter Disinformation James Pamment, Lund U, SWEDEN

A full day postconference gathering doctoral and postdoctoral researchers, senior scholars and diplomats to discuss new directions, challenges and opportunities in the research and practice of “Public Diplomacy in the 2020s”

8185 POSTCONFERENCE: Building Bridges between Scholarship and Advocacy for Digital Media Policy Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–16:00 OFFSITE: Moderators American U 2 Christopher Ali, U of Virginia, USA Amanda Lotz, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Philip Napoli, Duke U, USA Respondents Sally Broughton Micova, U of East Anglia, UNITED KINGDOM Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Eleonora Mazzoli, The London School of Economics & Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM Sharon Strover, U of Texas at Austin, USA

This postconference brings together communication policy scholars and activists to discuss contemporary questions of digital media policy such as universal internet access, competition policy, the disruption of legacy industries by digital entrants, and the challenges of developing policy for transnational communication systems. The event will invite established policy scholars and activists and conduct an open call for provocative briefs proposing policy action in response to contemporary issues circulated in advance of the postconference.

8186 POSTCONFERENCE: Privacy Research across Cultural, Political, and Geographic Boundaries Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–16:30 OFFSITE: Chairs American U - Dmitry Epstein, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Constitution Kelly Quinn, U of Illinois at Chicago, USA Hall, Room 1

Conceptions of privacy hold deep, cultural underpinnings, yet these dimensions are often underexplored in research that tends to focus on how privacy is valued, measured, and enacted. The ultimate goal of this workshop will be to initiate discussion and working groups on the ways in which systematic, comparative, cross-cultural analyses of privacy might be conceptualized, theorized, and operationalized across cultural, political, and/or geographic dimensions, in ways that are both novel and authentic.

8189 POSTCONFERENCE: Creator Governance: Platforms, Policy, Rights, and Regulation Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–18:00 OFFSITE: Chairs American U - Patricia Aufderheide, American U, USA School of David Craig, U of Southern California, USA Communication Stuart Cunningham, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA Tarleton Gillespie, Microsoft Research/Cornell U, USA Colin Maclay, U of Southern California, USA Respondents Aymar Jean Christian, Northwestern U, USA MC Forelle, U of Southern California, USA Nicholas John, Hebrew U of Jersualem, ISRAEL Maureen Mauk, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA J. Patrick McGrail, Jacksonville State U, USA Myles McNutt, Old Dominion U, USA David Nieborg, U of Toronto, CANADA Thomas Poell, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Danielle Tomson, Columbia U, USA Chau Tong, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Elaine Jing Zhao, U of New South Wales, AUSTRALIA Andrew Zolides, Xavier U, USA

Known as YouTubers, influencers, vloggers, unboxers, livestreamers, creators are defined as social media entrepreneurs hacking the affordances of platforms to aggregate participatory and engaged fan communities for cultural and commercial value. This conference will convene diverse stakeholders invested in the policy, governance, and regulatory concerns that most impact creators. Invitees to include creators like Vlogbrothers and Casey Neistat, FCC and FTC, platform executives from YouTube and Facebook, and activists like the Internet Creators Guild.

8195 POSTCONFERENCE: Value and Morality in Public Discourse Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

8:30–17:30 OFFSITE: Chairs Georgetown U - David Boromisza-Habashi, U of Colorado, USA Department of Cynthia Gordon, Georgetown U, USA Linguistics Jessica Robles, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM Discussant Richard Buttny, Syracuse U, USA Donal Carbaugh, U of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Deborah Tannen, Georgetown U, USA

The Language and Social Interaction Division of ICA and the Department of Linguistics at Georgetown U invite ICA members and non-members to examine the interactional mechanisms, accomplishment, social consequentiality and cultural foundations of evaluations and assessments in public discourse. Led by three senior scholars in the field (Richard Buttny, Donal Carbaugh, and Deborah Tannen), participants will seek to identify gaps in social interaction research, emerging research themes and agendas, and relevant collaboration and publication opportunities.

8199 POSTCONFERENCE: The Rise of Platforms: Individual, Institutional, and Governance Questions for Communication Research Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

8:00–17:00 OFFSITE: Chairs George Erika Franklin Fowler, Wesleyan U, USA Washington U, Sarah Ann Ganter, Simon Fraser U, CANADA School of Media Natali Helberger, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS & Public Daniel Kreiss, U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Affairs, Rooms Shannon McGregor, U of Utah, USA 306-308 Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM

The purpose of this postconference session is to bring together an international group of scholars from a range of different ICA divisions and interest groups to advance our shared understanding of the individual, institutional, and governance implications of the rise of platforms, identify the questions they present to communication research and the challenges of studying them, and link discussions to existing debates in the field.

8290 POSTCONFERENCE: Lobbying: Communicative Power and Transnational Contexts Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

9:30–18:00 OFFSITE: Chairs American U - Scott Davidson, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM School of Melissa Dodd, U of Central Florida, USA Public Affairs Alina Dolea, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Oyvind Ihlen, U of Oslo, NORWAY Conor McGrath, Ulster U, UNITED KINGDOM Ian Somerville, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM

The theme of the event is to link inequalities in the communicative power of lobbying within and across national boundaries, while accepting the increasing relevance of comparative studies to establish the public policy, regulatory and opinion contexts. The event will enable scholars and practitioners to participate in sessions that on theorizing specific issues or political systems, and others that will focus on technological and methodological innovations.

81104 POSTCONFERENCE: Marginality and Social Media Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

9:00–11:30 OFFSITE: Chairs Unitarian Brooke Foucault Welles, Northeastern U, USA Universalist Amy Gonzales, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA Church Carmen Gonzalez, U of Washington, USA Katy Pearce, U of Washington, USA

Our aim is to create a reading list of essential scholarship on social media and marginalization. The reading list will be shared with participants, and made freely available online following the postconferece. We will also explore the option of publishing a reader using the list and short response pieces from the participants involved in the preconference. Sponsorship from SAGE Publishing.

84103 POSTCONFERENCE: Badass Ladies of Communication Wednesday Sponsored Sessions

13:00–17:00 OFFSITE: Chairs Marymount U - Valerie Belair-Gagnon, U of Minnesota, USA Ballston Conf Brooke Duffy, Cornell U, USA Center. Stephanie Edgerly, Northwestern U, USA lea Hellmueller, U of Houston, USA Shannon McGregor, U of Utah, USA Kimberly Meltzer, Marymount U, USA Kjerstin Thorson, Michigan State U, USA Nikki Usher, U of Illinois, USA Respondents Clarissa David, U of the Philippines, PHILIPPINES Eszter Hargittai, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Christine Larson, U of Colorado, USA Lisa Nakamura, U of Michigan, USA Safiya Noble, U of Southern California, USA Zizi Papacharissi, U of Illinois, Chicago, USA Kathleen Searles, Louisiana State U, USA Esther Thorson, Michigan State U, USA Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA

Participants A How-to Session for Badass Ladies of Communication: Public Engagement and the Academy Christine Larson, U of Colorado, Boulder, USA Kathleen Searles, Louisiana State U, USA Safiya Noble, U of Southern California, USA Badass Ladies Become Public Intellectuals: A Comparative, Field-Spanning Discussion of Different Types of Public Intellectuals Clarissa David, U of Philippines, PHILIPPINES Eszter Hargittai, U of Zurich, SWITZERLAND Zizi Papacharissi, U of Illinois, Chicago, USA The Roads Not Taken: Reflections on Women in Communication and Planning for the Future Lisa Nakamura, U of Michigan, USA Esther Thorson, Michigan State U, USA Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA

This postconference builds on two years of informal social gatherings convened at ICA to build fellowship and exchange professionalism tactics among those who gender-identify as female and have completed their PhD. In the wake of #metoo, the unique needs of female scholars in their promotion and career success merit careful consideration. The postconference will provide panels with skill-building in public engagement (media training and social media strategy), academic promotion, and field assessments of senior female scholars.